Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 5

THANKSGIVING A NATIVE TURKEY CRANBERRIES $ FANCY TURNIPS BUNCH OF BEETS CREAMED WHITE ONIONS PASCOL CELERY SWEET POTATOES CANNON BALL LETTUCE ; A GRAPE FRUIT 2 A BUNCH OF RADISH A FEW POTATO CHIPS S8OME DEERFOOT SAUSAGE JAR OF PIN MONEY PICKLES PLUM PUDDING ORANGES, APPLES, GRAPES, PEARS, HICKORY NUTS, GOOD COFFEE, ROQUEFORT CHEESE, CRACKERS, PERSIMMONS ORDER ALL FROM SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 Regular Month'y Meeting BOARD of TRADE Will be held in the Bucking- ham Memorial at 8 o’'clock / ? tonight Matters of interest will be brought before the meeting, and a full attendance is desired. Buffet Lunch. J. D. HAVILAND, President, H. W. TIBBITTS, Secretary. TRY OUR BASE BALL POCKET BILLIARDS PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS, 49 Main Street Courteous treatment extended. THANKSGIVING 1s near at hand ,and we have the newest and best of CUT GLASS, SBILVERWARE, CARVING 8ETS, ETC. Giye us a call and see if there is anything you need in our line. The goods are attractive and prices tempting, The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT -CADDEN BUILDING Individuality in the holiday gift adds more to the pleasure of your friends than is possible without this feature. In nothing is this more pro- nounced than i in Monogram Stationery On all orders placed with us before Dec. 1st’ we will furnish any monogram desir- ed, stamped in Gold, Silver, or Color, on Kara Linen Paper for the very small cost of 40c a QUIRE —pas 3 QUIRES for $1.00 Place your orders now and be sure to have the gifts ready in time. Cranston & Co. GEORGE G. GRANI, Ondertakor and Embalmer 12 Providence SL., Taltvili: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephona 630 aBrldM Whawi At 14 Bath Street, « Norwich, Conn., It will please you and do you somé good to get prices on a large line of HORSE BLANKETS, FUR AUTO COATS and ROBES, A heavy line of COON COATS at low down prices. Ask to gee the Montana Robes and the Stewart Horse Clipping and Sheep Shearing Machines, TheL. L. Chapman Co. DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROB, Props. THERE 1s no lnru . !o ‘!‘%m%ul- The Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, Nov. 18, 1912. Pl B kst 1o bl ailicdos B VARIOUS MATTERS. Thin ice formed early Sunday morn- ing. Mesh workers, see want column; A. Bauck.—adv. At present there are 81 children at the county home. Brooks“and ponds show the effecta of last week's Tains. A number from here are attending the second National Land show at the armory in New York. The first officlal map, showing the several zones under the parcel post law, has been issued. Miss Nellie Stanton of Mystic has been committed to the Norwich State hospital for treatment. A former Norwich rector, Rev. R. R. Parker, officiated in Mystic at St Mark’s church Sunday. As in former years, nurses will aid in the sale of Red Cross seals for the benefit of anti-tuberculosis work. An examination in stenography and typewriting is to be held by the Unit- ed States civil service commission on November 20, Whist Tuesday evening at Hibernian hall, given by F. B. L Handsome poor prize.—adv. Burnham's Wildwood, a 50-acre farm in North Bloomfield, has been sold to ex-Lieut.-Gov. Everett J. Lake, who is of Woodstock ancestry, William Kaminski, 21, of Rockville, who has a mania for smashing win- dows, has been pronounced insane and committed to the retreat. When The King’s Daughters of St. James' church, New lLondon; have a musicale in the parish house, Mrs. George S. Palmer ,will sing. The November , executive board meeting of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare is to be held at The Elton, Waterbury, Tues- day. The former-J. E. Post house on ‘West Thames street is being repaired and put in condition for the superin- tendent of the new tuberculosis sani- tarium, James Pearson, instructor at the Norwich Golf club, sailed from New York on Saturday for his home in Scotland, where he will spend the win- ter. During the hours that Miss Sadie Dawson was in charge at the Otis li- brary reading room, Sunday afternoon, enjoyed the magazines, books and papers, News comes that Bur son of Rev, and Mrs. P. C. Wright, is making fagorable recovery at Dele- van, Wis, following an operation for appendicitis. ard Wright, Work is progressing slowly on fill- ing in Lyman viaduct. As soon as the contractors can finish the concrete cul- vert for Dickinson stream the force will be increased. The postoffice force in Waterbury is preparing for the third annual conven. tion of the postoffice clerks and car- riers of this state to be held in Water- bury February 22, 1912, Bill Colling, the wrestler ,is at his home in Central Village for a few days. He has been in the hospital recovering froth injuries received in Westerly, be- ing struck by an auto. Miss Lilllan E. Mack, daughter of Mrs. T. D. Daly, of Bolton, was mar- ried 'Thursday in New York te Joseph N. Griffing of Hebron. Mr. d Mrs. Griffing ‘will live in Hebron. The Hartford Times commends the detective qualities of Deputy Dairy Commissioner Tyler Cruttenden, who caught a peddler selling oleomargarine for Vermont creamery butter. The services at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon were in charge of Loyal circle of The King's Daughters. A pleasing musical programme was rendered by McCord's orchestra. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin H. Bingham andi Mrs. Henry Bingham returned to their home in Hartford, Sunday, after spend- ing several days with local friends. They made the trip by automobile. The order for the seats for the Bill school, Groton, has been placed with a firm in Vermont, and 550 are to be dellvered by the middle of December. Grading is being done on the grounds around the building. At the funeral of Mrs. Mary Me- Aleer in St, Patrick’s church, Collins- ville, in the solemn requiem high mass Rev. John E. Clark of Moosup was deacon and Rev. Francis J. Kuster of Jewett City sub-deacon. The case against George O'Leary of New London, arrested in Greenwich a week ago Sunday by Officer Nedley, Jr., for operating a car without hav- | ing the engine muffied, was nolled upon the payment of costs in the borough court, Ag a man lives, &0 he dies; and after death the judgment, was the th a timely sermon by Rev. Wil Cavanugh at the high mas Patrick’s chhrch Sunday, Farrell sang the melo “Ave Marfa” at the offertory. The state board of emblamers at a tures of Prof, A tun delivered during last week in Nor- Waterbury, Middletown and Bl dgeport, under the auspices of the board, and may have another series. The first of this years fellowship meetings of the Congregational churches will be held Wednesday with the _Congregational church in Ledyard. The moderator will be Will- jam K, Holmes of Mystic and Rev. Dwight Stone of Stonington will preach. A meeting of the Clerical Fund association of the diocese of Hartford was held in St. Joseph's cathedral, in Hartford, last week. The association has a membership of 300 and pays a weekly allowance to members who are incapacitated for labor by age or infirmity. The quarterly meeting of the execu- tive ‘council of the Grand Court of Foresters of America was held in the office of Grand Secretary Thomas O'Loughlin in Naugatuck Saturday, At the morning sesslon the grand court auditors audited the accounts of the grand officers, DIED AT WEBSTER, H. D. Moulton Passed Away from Heart F.-Iun in Electric Car. Daniel, Nov, 1 —H D. Moulton, aged 65, who has been doing a re estate business in Mystic, dropped dead Sunday as the resuni of heart trouble while he was a passenger on electric car at Webster, Mass,, of h state he was a resident. Mr. Moudton 'Jeaves a wife and one son_ — Norfolk—Over five miles of wooden railing has been constructed during the pnst season on the state road between rigls apd New Hartford NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912 PERSONAL Miss Marcella Riley of Norwich called on friends in Moosup recently. Mrs. Henry Hurlbutt has returned to Groton from a visit to relatives in Norwich. William' F, ‘Hill and Andrew Hill went to New York Sunday on a busi- ness trip. Francis Luce of the Norwich Free Academy was at home in Niantic to spend Sunday. Mrs., L. N, Stevens of Westbrook spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Perkins, in- Norwich. Miss Annie Smith of Moosup is spending several weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. John Brown, in Baltic. Mrs. Willlam Penn has returned to Noank from the Norwich State hos- pital, where she visited her niece, Lu~ cy Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williams of Plainfield have been recent visitors at Brewsters Neck. While there Mrs. \dNilHams called on Miss Harriet Gor- on. OBITUARY. Mrs. Robert M. Smith. Annie E. O'Neill, wife of Robert M, Smith, died at her home, No. 1. Coral street, Worcester, Mass., November 15, after several weeks' illness of stomach treuble. She was born in Ireland and came to this country a number of years ago. April 24, 1890, she was married to William E, Fuller. He died November 30, 1895, A daughter, Mi: Lucy M. Fuller, survives this marriage. November 1, 1897, she married Robert M. Smith, who survives his wife. She also leaves the following brothers and sisters: John and Michael O'Neill in New York city, Bernard in Southing- ton, Mrs. Hugh Sloane and Mrs. Mi- chael B, Downes in Forestville and a father and sister in Ireland. Ex-Gov. William Larrabee. Ex-Gov. William Larrabee of Jowa dled Saturday at his home near Cler- after an extended iliness. jam Larrabee was born at Led- vard, Conn., on Jan. 20, 1832. He was the son of Capt. Adam and Hannah Gallup (Lester) Larrabee. He was educated in the common schools. Mr, Larrabee moved to Iowa in 1853 and became a farmer and later a manufac- turer and bani%r. He married Ann M. Appelman of Clermont, Ia. He served the state senate of Iowa for 18 years, being chairman of the committee on Vi d means for 1§ years. He was r of Iowa from 1886 to 1830, the author of The Railroad Question. He is survived by his wife and six children. He also leaves a brother Frank Larrabee, of McGregor, Ia., and a sister, Mrs. Kmeline Perkins, widow of Judi.’(-" Perkins, of Lond du Lac, Wis. The following nieces and nephews survive: Adam Larrabee of \\'lnuham Mrs, Lucius Brown of this city, Frank Larrabee of Willimantic, Charles Larrabee and Emma Larrabee of Windham, Mrs. Mary Lathrop, wifa of Professor Lathrop of Bates college, Maine, and Mrs. Delia Bell of Windsor Locks. Mrs, William R. Brainard. Mrs. Mary Eliza Goff, wife of Wil- liam R. Brainard, 76, died at her home, 88 Kenyon street, Hartford, Thursday afternoon after an iliness of one day. She was born in Fast Haddam and moved to Hartford after her marriage to Mr. Brainard. Their golden wed- ding was observed in 1906, Mrs. Brainard is survived by her husband, a son, Homer W, a teacher in the Hartford public high school, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Ward G. Holman, of Kast- ford, and a sister, Mrs. Cynthia Gates, of East Hampton. She was a member of the Asylum Hill Congregational church. The funeral was held Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock from her hone on Kenyon street. Rev. John Brownlee Vorhees officiated. Burial was in Eastford. Barbara Beeman. Barbara Beeman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dtnly at the home of her parents, Nao. 42 Grove street, early Sunday morn- ing Death was due to an affection nt the throat which had not been comsid- | ered as seriol The child was born in Norwich August 26. There is one othar | child in the family, Adelbert, aged 4 years. FUNERALS., Mrs. Warren L. Forbes. The funeral of Mrs, Warren 1L, Forbes was held on Sunday afternoon at 2.30, at the home of her only sis- ter. Mrs. James C. Pratt, Hartford, and burial was in Cedar Hill ceme- tery. Anna Hyde (Peck) Forbes, Warren L. Forhes, who died four weeks ago, passed away Saturday morning at her home in Hartford. She was born in Yantic, July 12, 1846, a daughter of John Hazen and Abby Ann Hyde Peck, and was married in Beptember, 1868, to Warren L, Forbes, Three children survive her, Frederie Hyde Forbes of Hartford, Mrs. Will~ iam G. Howes of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. C, Harry Branch of Willimantie, Another son, George G., died in 1902, She leaves four grandchildren, Bar. bara Hyde gnd George Jlartlett, chil- dren of Frederic H. Forhes, and Har- and Edward Stone Hawes, of Mrs. William G, Hames, Forbes was a member of the Farmington Avenue Congregational church, joining by letter from .the South Congregational church, of which e was @ member for many years, he was active beth in the church and Sunday school. James W. Cronin. The funeral of James W. Cronin was held Saturday morning from his late home, on Mount Pleasant street, and the attendance, which was Inrge in- cluded relatives from New London and other piac Rev, T. A. Grumbly offi- ciated at the services in St. Patrick church, The bearers were Donegan, J_ Crowley, Richard D, Pendergast of New London, G. Maheney and John Donahue. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Under- takers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. widow of To Fraternity’s National Cenvention, Raymond H. Wulf, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wulf, who is now atteni- ing Worcester Tech, has been elected a delegate to the national convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to be held at Nashville, Tenn, Mr. Wulf is a mem- ber of Massachusetts Delta chapter, which is the branch of the fraternity at Worcester Institute of Tecéhnology. Trolley Case Before Court. Ths superior eourt will come in here this merning, resuming the trial of the case of John jngton vs. Groton & BStonington St, Ry Co. The defense was introducing evidence Thursday when court ad- journed, Prizes Exhibited. Three handsemee pieees of golid sil- ver presented by Supreme President Avery G, Ford of New Haven to he awarded as a door prize at the Fra- ternal Benefit league whist, havt been attracting atfention in the windows of the Boston Store, Missionary Field Secretary, Rev. Dr. L. C, Barnes, fleld secre- tary of the.American Baptist Home Missionary chlelg delivered an in- spiring sermon finday morning at the Central Baptist church upon the topic, Units in Making Our Country God's Couatry, The French government has placed an increased tax upon sigmboards in the hope of decredsing thelr aumees,’ A. A. Beeman, died sud- | G, Clift of Stone: 5 _DEATH CAME ON FISHING TRIP Timothe Mailloux Stricken With Heart Failure Sunday After- noon—Was in Boat With Navy Yard—Died Five Hours Later Without Regaining Consciousness. Out fishing in the Thames balow the Navy Yard on Sunday afternoon with 8 party of three friends. Timothe Mailloux of this city was stricken with heart failure about 8 o'clock and died five hours later at the home of Mrs. Sullivan, In Groton, near the place where his unconscious form was brought ashore. Four in the Boat. With him in the boat at the time of the fatal attack were John Lavalle, George H, Fetters, ang the well known veteran fishermap, Henry B. Lewis, The party of four left this city on the 9 oo'clock traln in the morning for a day with their lines and tackle after ling and flatfish. They hired a row- boat at the Navy Yard and went out | on the river, having fair success, and at about three o'clock they were at a a point in the river bétween the Navy Yard and a red barn on the Groton side, It was decided to shift position | and Mailloux was the one who pulled up the anchor to make the change. Shortly afterwards he suddenly fell over in the bottom of the boat, un- conscious. As quickly as possible friends got the boat ashore, doing what they could to restore him to consciousness, but without success. As Mailloux was a large heavy man, weighing over 200 pounds, it was about all they coujd do to get him out of the boat and on to the shore, where | they placed him while they worked on | him to bring him back to conscious- ness. Attorney Summened Doctor. Attorney Donald G. Perkins of this city, who happened to be passing in | his automobile and saw the group of men on the shore, drove off to a tel- ephone and summoned a doctor. Dr. F. W, Hewes from Groton re- sponded and arrived in a short time and after he had come Mailloux was his' three | rying the body Three Companions Below the taken in an automobile to the home of Mrs, Sullivan. Here he remained until he died about five minutes past elght without having come out of his state of coma. His friend, John La- valle, was with him to the end, re- | turping here later in the evening. The body was brought here by Undertaker Hourigan and taken to the home of Joseph Bedard, a cousin of the de- ieased. John Pfeiffer of Groton, who with Medical Examiner Hewes the doctor was called, broke his knee- cap while assisting to carry the bo of Mailloux from the shore to re: the automobile. The several men car- were getting through | a fence when a board snapped back, hitting Pfeiffer in the knee ang break- ing his kneecap. He was taken to his home in an automobile. Mailloux Felt Sick All Day. Members of the party who were with Mr. Mailloux stated Sunday evening that he had spoken during the day of not feeling well and at times he shiv- ered.and complained that his stomach was troubling him. By occupation he was a bricklayer, a_capable workman and well all who knew him. He was at present employed on the nework at the new | | entranee to the Wauregan house for { the contractor who is making the terations there. al- a member of the X ’ unlon and a\ so of Norwich of Owls, N . He a French-Canadia h and was 41 vears old. He w ed and had a resident o L the last ears or more, previously living in London. had fomerts ftven | with a_cousin, Sedard, but had lurly had rooms 3 He leaves a brother Alphonse and a married sister in Danielson and a brother Peter in Thompson. anklin street. OFFERS AND ASKS BUSINESS MEN FINED MUCH OF YOUNG MEN. Present Day Demands the Best That is In Him, Said Rev. C. H. Ricketts at Y. M. C. A, Meeting. The opening service in the series Sunday afternoon. meetings was h at 3.30 o'clock yesterday at the Y. C. A, and the address was by Rev H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congr gational church. Selections were ren- derer by « brass quartette led by John M. Swahn, and several hymns w sung at the opening of the meetin: Gencral Secretary F. R, Starkey re the scripture lesson, and prayer was offered by Rev_ H. J. Wyckoff. A solo was rendered by Mrs. A, T, Sullivan, and Miss Sullivan presided at the pi- ano. Rev. C, H, Ricketts spoke on the| topic, What the Age Has a Right t> Expect of Its Young Men, We must consider what the past, say 50 ago, offered the young man with what it offere today, said the speaker, tJ realize what this age should expe:t of the man, especially the young man. | The past half c8ntury has been one of | in science and | the greatest advance mechanical . discovery has advanced and as the a it has opened to ths young man opportunities once un dreamed of. The age today asks the young man the best of ability and profoundest consecration, and in re- turn offers much more than ever be. fore. But greater than the mate opportunities to the young man is the cry of humanity and religion. In the uncovering of material privileges thera have crept in material evils, If we enjoy materfal blessings we cannot overlook the material shadows, The ery of those material evils is an appezl to men, and deaf indeed is the man who fails to hear this cry of prote dnd appeal rising from the heart the people, greater than the cry rising out of Macedonia, “Come over and hels us.,” The great social problems of to day must be settled in the great nam of justice and humanity No age ev offered o much and so no age has ev had the right to expect what is de-| manded today. The world today demands that the | young man shirk not his political d ties. Shall we-let the muddy rnflm of politics flow on forev: rupted, gathering every day great filth, or shall we apply some gre chemical process which shall purity lh\< stream and make its waters clear as erystal, and no longer contaminating ) and destroying? The future of this depends upon the solution of this prob- lem, There i& a clarion call for the country as a great power of the world young man to put down thie evil, 1o make personal sacrifice, if necessary to enter the public service. Next the world expects the youag | man today to make the most of him- self, and is setting a standard 1o which the young man must rise. The mistake of letting opportunity of youth stlip away can never be overcome. Aguin it is expected that the young man stand for something; he muit give the moral law a square deal. We are coming into an age of equal jus- tice, when evil will be known as evil, whether committed by prince or peas- ant. There is @ mighty chance for the young man to give to this movement its impetus. The age demands that the young man give society a square deal. How great is the cry for the hand of the | young man to take up he work of con- trol and improvement of society and the abolishment of social evils, ly, is the -call to give thé church and Jesus Christ a square deal; for the young man to take up His work in the world of today. WEDDING. Costandi-Grevas. At 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening Fa- ther George of New York' united in marriage Harris Costandi and Miss Staveritza Grevas at No. 32 High street, and many relatives and friends were present. A reception followed and lunch was served. The groom .is a native of Greece and the son of Legans Costandi and has resided in this city three years. He is mployed by the McCrum-Howell Co. a moulder. The bride is also a pative of Greece and is the daughter of James Grevas. She has been in this country but six months. Mr. and Mrs, Costandi are to reside at No. 32 High street. Will 8ue Bank Directors. Bank Commissioner Fred P. Holt of Hartford and Norris 8. Lippitt of Norwich, acting as receivers for the ‘Windsor Locks Savings bank, Satur- day brought four suits, returnable to the December term . of the superior court, for amounts ag ng $390,- 000, against the twelve directors of ‘that defunct institution \ Helping Hands Sale Closed, The twe days’ sale conducted by the Helping Hands of the Spiritual Aced- y comcluded Saturday evening. Dur- lng both days there was a large pat- ronage and a good sum was realizad from th affair, From 5 to 7 o'clocs baked bean and salad sup- vu l‘rvu te a large aumber. PASMAE Ay The hens of the United States now lay sbout eighisen Rillien eges a year. Last- | BUT TAKE APPEALS John Donovan and William F. Hill | Taxed $5 and Costs in City Court for Breach of the Peace. Jefore the city cot rday morn- ing, William F. Hill ,nm John Dono- van, who haad been 2 e day before on charg of br of the peace, were found guilty as charged and each was fined by Judge ciys Brown and o after hear- | ing the evidence and overruling the demurrer entered b Hill's coun- , ex-Mayor Charles ¥. Thayer. Both the accused took appeals and furnish- ed bonds. There was a good sized the courtroom for the trial, ovan acted as his own lawyer. Policeman Thomas Murph who made the arrests, was the first wit- ness, He told of ing the men strik- ing each other as he stood at the en- trance to the building on Franklin square where the stairway comes down from Mr. Hill's office. H w blood on the side of Mr, Hill's face. Each man asi to have the other arrested. W. Harrison Caruthe 10 testified that he was standing in the gutter in frunl of Somers Bros.' store, told of ¢ Donovan rush out of the Hill following, and Mr. kicked and hit Mr. Don- the latter making no re- ac crowd at Mr. Don- Hall asked Mr. Don- he wished t own Dbehaa Donovan {gok going to surance He told of Hil i notice 2 ted into 3 dge Robinson was in t Thursday on the oc- good roads tour. was_po: excited, eny liar. Do own office!” “Don’t call m call me-a liar in my Mr. Donovan retorted that Mr, Hil? ,Jnd Mr. King ang oth > in league bull moose gang and Govern- others to injure Mr. said Mr ing out Ma Donovan, “y {ing Mr. Hill a | Mr. Donova {1 am not a name), are said | excited | Hili that about his insur- Mr. Hill could Donovan started | and Mr. Hiil followed hnn‘ and when Mr. Donovan tried to shut the door Mr. Hill , “Don’t shut that door in my f: Mr. Denovan testif | came down the stairs after him and when Mr. Donovan stopped to turn at | the first landing Mr. Hill rushed at him and kicked Mr, Donovan in the back and he was swearing all the time. When Mr. Donovan reached the street he said he started to look for an offi- cer and he saw Policeman Murphy and asked that Mr. Hill be arrested. | When Mr. Donovan had concluded | his testimony, Attorney Thayer start- ed to cross examine him, but Judge | Brown ruleq that Mr. Donovan was not a witn for the state, but was merely ng a statement for him- self and therefore could not be cross examined. There was a sharp clash between Attorney Thayer and City At, torney Hall over the points of law ind | volved and Judge Barnes called upon i to bring the lawyers to order so as s Atterney Hall ng to let Mr, Donovan answer questions if Attorney Thayer wa to ask them, but there was none asked. There was a conference between the court and the lawyers as to testimony and then Mr. Hill s put on the stand. At first he started to tell of the sprinting abilities of Mr, Donovan, but the court stopped this line of tes~ timony. Then Mr. Hill said that Mr. was gelting more tand Mr, Dorovan told Mr. the had called to se ance polic ncel it. “Un go out hen d that Mr. Hill finally said HIIL his head In the door fice, inquiring in a surly voice: did’ you take Mr. Robinson from the Shannon corner for?” | ed some of the conversation which Mr. Hill had testified to. fused, The John Pfeiffer Hurt Helping. 1 say any- | If, and Mr. not that and | I She said that Mr. Donovan pot of Mr. Hill's of- “What e corroborat- The witness told of Mr. Donovan getting more and more excited as the two men talked, used the most had ever heard. toward the door, cancel the policies and Mr. he could get along without the ness of Mr. Donovan, out the the noise of a b« ran down looked down, go out of the doorway. until he at: length profane language she | Mr. Donovan moved and Mr. Hill could Hill said busi- | Both men weni witness heari Both men | witness | Mr_ Hill | door and the struck. and th but did not see the st On cross-examination, Mr. Donovan | tried to get wiiness to repeat the foul language she had heard, but she nd the court sustained spectators started the court by their applans witness replied Mr. O M. Hill employed h and paid her for r time, b did not cortrol her honor testifying unde-r) oath y cour er questions put Donovan /an to t by At- ol the 5 t he only I {he langdage he hiad stated, but his hat had been knocked off and Mr %ad been so excited that he slid own the stairs on his back. After hoth sides rested Judge remarked that it was not p sit in judgment of reputable citiz over such a 1 overruled the demurrer of M nd imposed the fine stated POLISHERS asant T, Hill a WALK OUT. Strike Started at Nickel Works and Crescent Ftrcarms Company. Saturday morning employ of the ¢ pany and the s compan is med, of hers in other plants receive higher ki of the city n working a hour day, ying wages in plants of one of the plants laimed that the emvloy sceived fair treatment sideration and tha out of the plant any grievance or intentions. Edward Leberman izer from Cincinnati, for some days past, meeting held frequentl it is said, strike has followed. He is repre ing the union men in conferen the company offic the Norwich cs the d and here, steike is over Crescent Firear the hours. CANTATA AT VESPERS polishers in have bee with a vario without making kn Large Congregation at Church Hears Fine Programme. The canfata, The Word of God (8pross), was rendered on Sunday the Broadway Congreg church, where a large audience appre ciated the meritorioug work dene b th choir under the difection of Freder W. Lester, In place of Walfer Lester, whose svented sin ing, Ch dered in by Mrs. noticeably Y. M. C. A. Immigration Day. Saturday was immigration the week of praver Young \Xfinu Rev. P. the prayer meating alto solo with n Fred 8. fine observed t Association, the leader of noon ()sgoog have returned City The Misses from Atlantic Jennie Smith of Ric t the home of Will Broad s Miss a gue coe on Dr. and Mrs. §S. Bunnail were the guests of Princeton friends for the Yale-Princeton football game on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson (‘ase Taiptor « New Haven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S, Haviland of Greene avenue, “Oliver T. Forb sunday, ir. and Mrs, end of Union street. ss, taught by held its y of ls The class numbers about forty. are to be twenty-five meetings, are held at Slater hall. current events Helen Marshall, which Tur oMcers bank are pleased have tomers to consult cus- them investment st them In selecting high grade securities, A great deal of time and moncy may often be saved by consulting your before undertaking in regarding matters and to banker to invest and impractical schemes. unproved Donovan was like a wild man when he came into his office, saying that it was a nice trick to bring Judge Robinson here. He invited Mr. Donovan to sit down and talk matters over quietly, Mr. Hill told Mr. Donovan about going to Willimantic with Frank King and to meeting Judge Robinson at Wil- limantic as he stepped from the train and a man pointed the. judge out to the Norwich men, as they did not 1 know him. Judge Robinson was taken into the Hill aute and brought to Bmith's Corners. Mr. Hill asserted that he telephoned to his office and others of the arrival of Judge Robin- son in Willimantie, Mr, Donovan said the whole matter was nothing but a trick of those arfs- toerats jn Greenwich and others for a brick highway through the state and cried eut that if Mr, Hill said that Judge Robinsom was not here at 9 o'clock he was a g—— d—— liar. Both men moved te the door, talking, and after they had taken a step down the stairs Mr. Donevan hit Mr, Hill on the side of the neck and Mr. Hill said that Mr. Denovan ran dewn stairs very fast and the witness fellowed and declared he was ashamed te tell what took place afterwards, Mr, Donovan did net eress examine Mr. Hill The next witness was the young woman stenegrapher employed by Mr, Broadway | at | igefield is | 1d | Pre | | | | eggs firwt | | | { MI-0-NA ENDS INDIGESTION A Physician’s Prescription for All Stomach Distress — Pharmacists Praise It — Hundreds of Business and Professional Men Recom- mend It. Stops All G as, Sourness, Heaviness and Fermenta- tion in Five Minutes—Only 50 Cents. An unclean s rmch causes many ailments. At the first sign of distr MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are the best friend you can find on earth. Keep some with you always; stom- have a hahit of getting rebel- lious just when a doctor is hard to find MI-O-NA are g money quickly 1ift STOMACH TABLETS nteed to do as advertised or They act at once; ng that lump of lead from the stomach; driving off gas, cheeking fermentation and stopping flatulence. No matter what your stomach you can’t find anytl better in all this wide, wide than MI-O-NA Take sponden They are mply Morning Sick snand 2l ng world, TABLI iness, Billous- De- ‘;'uur:w Sallow Skin. inc for Sea, Car or and Vomiting of old dru itment flulo, The Lee sts every- free from NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE s a school of PERSONAL airection, PERSONAL interest in the patrons’ rights and sat- isfaction. In every point of service te the student, from the enroll- ment to graduation, the Ner- wich Business College stands first. New students enter weekly. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, 'RALLION sells GLUTEN FLOUR There's one thing sure about eur it does the work. Yeur healthier; lay bette are better; plumage better, and and are free from the high quality ef our chicken feed will be readily ree- after a few days’ trial. Bete ter order some today. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street chicken feed chickens they live In en vermir ognized 'Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) JunlZWMF COXETER, TAILOR 33 Broadway Is showing some of the latest novelties in Fall Suitings Norwich Town l.OAN & TRUST CO. NOPW!CN CONN L A9, | L I will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me at once, Drop postal card and I will call angd deliver all zoods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street. 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