Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. 20T ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTES A Handsome Collection of Fut Coats in Persian Lamb, Sable Squir- rel, Caracul, Marmot, Black and Natural Pony, Hudson Seal and French Seal. MACPHERSON'S The Furrier, 291 Main St., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everyw2er: 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Pricas and work guarznteed. 1eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. FIRST ARGUMENT MADE IN GROTON TROLLEY CASE. Attorney C. H. Hull Had Concluded When Court Adjourned Monday. The superio: was occupled the contin case of rt here on Monday day Monday with tion the trial of the 1 G. Clift of Groton vs. d Stoningten Street Rail- all Joh for the defense put uded Charies D. Noyes, lass and Rudoiphus L. defense rested at 2 L. Holmes was then put d. He pald over to the h s the amount which Mr. Clift by the n civing a release 1ft. The money remains s hands pending decision on Mitchell was a and both further des restgd Hull made the first plaintiff. On fhe ase given by Mr. Clift laimed that Mr. Clft, Arough worry over er ident, had not mpetent state of mind to n agreement. The attor- I ley car was make su ney aimed running at ed over six hour and that the evidence gong was sounded before He argued that the mo- 1 a hurry to complete hls barn and was not look- ing out ahead as he ought to have been @oing. The attorner argued that the court ought to undo what he claimed was the wrong that had been done Mr, Clift, who had estimated his loss of d bis medical expenses through at abont $600. 'd at 430 until 10 g. wehn the argu- rontinued. NEW INDUSTHIES NUMBEH showed the acc torman trip to ¢ Roard of Trade Quarterly lssued in e Form, Showing Growth of The board of trade quarterly, callad Wis time The New Industries Number, was iseucd on Monday, and ls another vimirable pamphlet to the credit of ‘ts \athar, Frederlc W. Cary. Tts various articles are under the vllowing tities: Remarkable Growth ff Norwich; What Norwich Needs ‘hools; New Troll :y Mackay Copper Process The Thermos Factory, cted state officers from ongressman from this e following trbute ta s Raphael is made: 1, one of the best known h and a member of died November Stl.. He was an active ugh 88 vears of age. His che disposition made him al- ways welcome and he gave an examplo of thrift and industry and vigorous old ege that Lhe yogger generation may well imi " The pamphlet s put up in its usual tractive form and s from the press | of The Bulletin job office. AT DAVIS THEATER. Ellis Raph: After a long flines: usiness man alth lle 2and Motion Pictures, reople in three aci« on the the thig mwn dm’?f T°"xmh' o kd u motion piciyres 1 tge vaudeville, the show fg al the best. Rev. L. C. Barn ) 8Ok her: Sundey mcrning &t the Centrl Raptis church wss in Hartford in the even. ing tc maie un eddress Milgsions. N * @he Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1912. The Bulletin w ll delivered everywhere in the city before § &. m. Subseribers who fail to recelve it by that will m favor by re- vertng fact to 'rn Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. = For New England: Fair Tuesday, warmer in west and south portions, local rains or snows at night or Wed- neaday in north portion, fair in south, moderate northwest winds becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Herald: Tuesday it will be overcast, with higher temperature and light, va- riable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness. The outiook for Wed- nesday is generally cloudy with slight temperature changes and rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 33 30.08 38 30.06 36 30.10 7 a m. 12 m ép m .. Highest 44, lowest 8 Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: Cloudy in morn- ing, clearing in afternoon. Tides. THigh || Moon Water. || Sets. Sun. Meon Sun [ 'h Rises. | Sets. || 1> m Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 18 followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Many in Attendance at Funeral of Miss Sarah E. Quinn. Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock fu- neral services were held over the Te- malns of Miss Sarah A. Quinn in her late home at No. 43 Roath street. At 9 o'clock a requiem mass was held in Mary's church, which was con- :d by the pastor of the church, . J. H. Fitzmaurice. He paid a worthy tribute of respect to her mem- ory. At the offertory Mrs. Mary L. Sliney rendered Pie Jesu and at the close of the mass she sang Beautiful Land on High as a walting hymn. The organist, Miss Lena C. Boudreau, led the singing of the choir. The attend- ance was very large and there were beautiful flowers, including two pil- lows, one from her surviving brothers and sisters, marked “Sister,” and the other maarked “Auntie” from her nieces and nephews. The Dbearers were Danlel McCarthy, James McCar- thy, John Chester, James Chester, Jr. John O'Brien and Henry J. Mullen. Burlal was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery and a committal sel was read at the grave. Shea & Burke had charge of the fumeral arrangements. GOOD TEMPLARS. Nine Applications Received and In- itiation Will Take Place Next Month. Vice Templar Frank Haglund pre- sided at a meeting of Buckingham lodge, 1. O. G. T. which was held in tMe Third Baptist church Monday evening. Attendance was fair and the meeting was called to order about § ‘clock. The regufar business rou- was_transacted. Nine applications membership were received and the applications were acted upon. It was decided that the applicants should be admitted and the initiations will take place at the next meeting, which will be held in_Buckingham Memorial on D mber 2. The early part of the evening will consist of a public meet- ing, after which the initlation will take place. At the public meeting the prin- cipal speaker of the evening will be Eugene L. Richards of Fairfield coun- Ernest Allison Smith was appoint- ed to look after the arrangements for this meeting and he was empowered to select a sub-gommittee to help him in the work. After the business of the meeting a soclal hour was passed by the mem- bers, and light refreshments were served, foliowing which adjournment was taken about 9.30 o'clock. Gypsies Break Camp. The family of English gypsies that were camped off Boswell avenue for the past two weeks, broke camp Sun- day and started off in a southerly di- rection seeking a new camping place. Personals. J. E. Morgan of North Main street spent Sunday with friends in Jewett City. Henry Pukallus of Providence was at his home on Smith avenue over Sunday. Charles Grokoufski of North Main street was the guest of friends in New London Sunday The Misses Anna Kilday, Grace Ro- billard, Flora Raynes and Dorothy Pearson were visitors at the Long society school Monday afternoon, AT THE AUDITORIUMA Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Another bill which promises to be a popular one is that scheduled for the first three days of the week at the Auditorium, and Monday's large audi- ences placed their mark of approval on the programme. Hayes & Suites present an_entertaining singing, and talking number which displays ~well tuned voices and some new jokes. Lew Fitzgibbons proves himself and artist with the xylophone and his numbers meet with much applause. The big number on the programme Gus Edwards’ Sextette. The six young men have a bright line of songs and their numbers are harmonious and pleasing. Well selected motion ple- tures complete the bill. In the City Court. On Monday, Paul King had his case g0 over to November 20, in the city court. He is accuseq of taking tools that did not belong to him. Brecking #igns as an amusement late Saturday night caused the ar- rest of three young men. They were fined $10.24 each In the clty court on Monday morning, which sum each paid Clerk Tibbits. They intend to go home at early hours hereafter and without breaking signs as a pastime. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 mulfl St., Dullu,lntl\;udlu Prompt uwls. day or night Lady Assistant Residence 118 Broedway Opp. Theatre. Telephone #42:3 Tekyhone. Papers in several new cases were flled on Monday with Clark Parsons of the superior court. The city of Norwich is made de- fendant in a suit for $10,000 damages, the_statutory amount, for the death of Maurice Spottswood in New Lon- don on the night of November 1, 1911, from an electric shock while he was about to use the trolley line's tele- phone in his duties as.assistant start- er for the Connecticut company. His widow, Margaret Spottswood, executrix of his estate, brings the suit, in which it is alleged that the current which killed her husband came frem the Norwich city electric light station, crossing on to the telephone wires from the electric light station wires through contact between the two sets of wires near Shipping street in this city. It is alleged that the city falled to properly protect the bare uninsulat- ed wires of the trolley telephone from the high potential wires of the electric light station, that the placing of the wires was such that they could sag together and that there was negligence about regular and proper inspection. Mrs. Spottswood has a suit against the Connécticut company for & similar amount, which is assigned for the present term of court. Colchester Divorcs Suit. Suit for divorce is brought by Jer- emiah Wilcox of Colchester against Elizabeth Wilcox of this city, to whom he was married June 30, 1594, and whose maiden name was FElizabeth Parsons. Adultery with Charles El- derkin is given, as the defendant was sentenced in the superior court on ORWIEH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912 —— THIS CITY IN SPOTTSWOOD CASE $10,000 Damage Suit Brought by Mrs. Maurice Spottswood For Death of Her Husband in New’ London—Claim That Electricity Which Killed Him Came From Norwich City lnnt—-—Wn'u in Conhct at Sluppmg Street With Trolley February 7, 1912, to ten months in Jail for the crime of adultery. The plain- tiff asks the custody of four minor children, ranging in from 16 to 4 years. Mrs. Florence Chappell Wants Divorce Florence B. Chappell of New Lon- don, whose malden name was Flor- ence E, Hotchkiss, alleges desertion on the grounds of which she asks divorce from Howard M, Chappell now of parts unknown. They were married November 11, 1899, Desertion since June 1, 1907, is alleged. She asks for permission to resume her maiden name. The couple formerly lived in this city. Suit Over rd Contract. Suit for $2,000 damages brought by Annie Merritt of Groton against the estate of Eugene Merritt, formerly of Groton, now of parts unknown, the plaintiff claiming compensation due for boarding and lodging Eugene Merritt, Jr, son of the defendant, There was an agreement, it is claim- ed, for Annie Merritt to board and lodge Eugene Merritt, Jr., from June 1, 1898, at $2 per week, and to furnish such medical attendance and clothing as needed at a fair price. In the period between June 1, 1898, and the present time, the defendant has made on payment of $105. Clothing, med- fcal attention and other necessaries furnished have amounted to $350. Charles E. White, executor of the estate of Delia A. Buddington, s gar- nisheed in the case, as he is indebted to Eugene Merritt in the sum of $2,000 as executor. MEN’S BROTHERHOOD HAD LADIES' Men from Ot Guests at Trij NIGHT | Clubs Were Also | y Methodist Church, Monday evening was ladies' night for the Men's Brotherhood of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, and be- sides the ladies there were present as guests at the plea: t social, members | of the Men's clubs from Park, Broad- | way and Second Congregational and Central Baptist churches. The prin- cipal speaker of the evening was Rev. J. Ernest Craft, rector of Christ Epis- copal church of Bridgeport, whose topic, Wealth for All, proved intensely interesting to his hearers. The presi Imer D, Kinsman, presided at hering, meeting opened with the Lord's T, followed by a welcome to the st by Rev. J. H. Newland. A | asing cornet solo was rendered by . J. Herbert George. Rev. I, W, the church, intro- duced Rev. aft, whose talk was based on the ideas'and ideals set forth in a book now in the hands of the publisher, which was_written by the , Who died a short time Of the book, a noted: critic has is one of the greatest books of a century and its influence upon soclety will be as great if not greater than Progress and Poverty. It will become a textbook of economics.” The speaker sald that the only way to solve the economic problems, to de out whether there is any other possible economic_system than ours today, is by experfment. What is true of the small thing, he said, is true of the larger thing. The bullder makes a model before he undertakes the real object. 'The way to find out whether there can be any other economic sys- tem is by experiment with small colo- nies under government control. If un- der a new system a small colony with no contact with the outside world can enjoy a higher standard of living than the world in general today experiences, then that new system wiil spread over the entire world, The government should corfduct a gertes of experiments along these lines. The cost would be less than the cost of one great battle- ship, far less than the property de- | stroyed in a single strike. To test every system the world has ever known would not be a great expense. The experiment would decide whether the highest character will exist in the competitive world or in some other world. In our business today we speak of the survival of the fittest, but 100 often it is not the survival of the fittest man, but the fittest snake, the fittest fox, the. fittest hyena. I be- lieve that the time will come when we shall overthrow the principles of our present life and shall live in the real brotherhood of man, with Christ's teachings and theories fulfilled. On fose of the addrees there was o dlsccssion Rev, Mr. Craft answercd many questions regarding his proposed experiments, much inter- est being evinced by all present. President Fred C. Newton of the Men's league of the Central Baptist church, aand Charles C. Per- kins of New London, were called up- on for brief remarks and interested their hearers. Refreshments of wafers, ice cream and frult punch were served by the committee in charge and the balance of the evening was devoted to a pleas- ant soclal time. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKenzie of Westerly and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perkins of New London. ago, UNCASVILLE WEAVER WAS FOUND DEAD Dennis Sullivan Expired Overnight at Home of Andrew Parchardo. Dennis Sullivan of Uncasville, 38 years of age, and a weaver by trade, was_found dead at the home of An- drew Parchardo, an Italian, in Pequot village, Montville, Monday morning. Dennis Sullivan, who, it is said, had been drinking -heavily of late, went to the home of Parchardo Sunday aft- ernoon. At night when Parchardo and his family retired, Sullivan was asleep in a chair. Monday morning when the family awoke they found Sullivan on the floor -beside the chair where he had fallen during the nighty Thinking that the man wéas asleep they tried to arouse him, but discovered that he was dead. Coroner Franklin F. Brown was no- tified as well as Medical Examiner Morton E. F Sullivan leaves a widow and five children. Medical Ex- aminer Fox made the return to Cor- oner Brown that death resulted from alcoholism, Frank Whipple in Wethersfield. Frank L. Whipple of Voluntown was P igoners taken on Mon- Hav anty to state Velirs for horee steaiing, his third of- | fense. Democratic Mule to Poguetanuck. The demeeratic mule which joined the progressive movement and, mount~ ed by Jack Wilson, led the progressive | rem column up to the town hall at one of { the rallies, has been seld by Jeseph | A. George to a Poquetanuck farmer. | mental selectigns FAREWELL RECEPTION * TO REV. AND MRS. BLINN Given at Tome of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker—Dinner and: Whi Monday evening a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker as- | sembled at their home on Park street, where a farewell reception was given Rev. A, P. Blinn and wife, who will leave for California this '(Tuesday) evening, to spend the winter. A de- licious dinner was served, the menu belng as follows: Chicken pie, mash- ed potatoes and turnips, celery, assort- ed cake, jelly with whipped cream, fruit and demi-tasse. Following the dinner games were plaved including whist. The whist prizes were awarded as follows: Firsts . Helen Dowe of Danielson, Miss Chapman of this city; consola- n prizes were awardeq Mrs. Fraan- ces Marsh of Upton, Mass, and Mrs. W. . Bogue. W. F. Bogue, in behalf of the hostess, Mrs Rev. Mr. Blinn with a_traveling bag .of bonbons and Mrs: Blinn a pretty box of stationery., Vocal and instru- ere enjoyed dur- ing the evening, which concluded with many garewells to the parting leader. ITINERANT SPEAKERS DURING ABSENCE OF REV. MR. BLINN. Plan to Be Followed by First Spiritual Union. Arrangements have been made by the First Spiritual union to employ itinerant speakers and mediums during the absence of Hev. A. P. Blinn, who starts today for California, and to hold services each Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The noted test medium, Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt of Brook- lyn, has been secured for next Sunday. Fred B. Niles of Marlboro, Mass., will speak and give messages Sunday, Dec. 1, and Alfred H. Terry of Washing- ton, D. C, who is considered one of the most brilliant speakers among the Spiritualistic lecturers and an excel- lent, test medium, will serve at the academy on the two Sundays follow- ing. Further engagements are now pending with other workers. gt cCntiais eddipied) GAVE TO UNITED WORKERS. Additional List of Contributors During and Since the Campaign. ’ An additional list of contributors to the United Workers during and since their money ralsing campaign is given below. These the United Workers heartily thank for their gifts: Mrs. John J. Alton, Miss Sarah Arm- strong, Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mrs, W. P. Baird, Mrs. Henry Barrows, Mrs Mary Barstow, Mrs. F. A. Bidweli, Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell, Mrs. N. P. Bishop, Mrs. Walter M, Buckingham, Mrs. Charles Burnham, Mrs, I'. H. Butler, Mrs. A, H. Breed, Mfs, 1. A. Breed, Mrs. H. M. Briggs, Mrs. Henry Bennett, the Misses Cadden, Mre. J. F Callahan, Mrs. William Caruther: George L. Cary, Mrs. Herbert B, Cary, Mrs, A, E, Carroll, Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, Mrs, Frank Carpenter, Mrs, A. N. Carpenter, Mrs, D. 8. Champlin, Mrs. C. E. Chandler, Mrs, Laura Church, Mrs. Alan Cleworth, the Miss- es Cogswell, Mrs, J. Dana Colt, Mrs. Sarah G. Congdon, Mrs, J. P. Conner, Mrs, John Corkery, = Mrs, William Crandall, Mrs. Frank Cranska, Mrs. A. G. Crowell, Mrs. F. A. Collins, Mrs. E. B, Dawley, Mrs, H. F. Dawley, Mrs. W, H. Dawley, Mrs. Elizabsth B Miss Amy Dewe, Mrs. Irving Dowsett. W. H. Dowsett, Miss Alice E. Dyer, Mrs. Edwin Edwards, Mra, Wil_ laim ' Enos, Mrs. Adam Ensling, Mr. Oscar Erickson, Mrs. J. T. Fannin the Misses Farrington, Mrs. E, H. Fe lows, Miss E. A. Feliows, Mrs. Ale: ander Finlayson, Mrs. Frank Fitc Miss A. M. Fisher, Willlam Fletcher, Mrs, E. M. Fox, Mrs. Calvin Frisbie, Mrs, George L. Fuller, Mrs, Lucy E. Fuller, A Friend, Mrs. Anna_Gallup, Mrs. Jacob Gallup, Mrs. E. Geduldig, Mrs, Henry Geer, the Misses Geer, Mrs. Henry (Gebrath, Mrs. Joseph Gllbert, Mrs, N. G. Gilbert, Mrs, 8. A. Gilbert, J. Parker Gifford, Mrs, James ore, Mrs. Edward J. Graham, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Miss Clara Griswold, Mrs. John Hagberg, Mrs. E. J. Hall, Mrs, Joseph Hall, Mrs, A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Daniel ‘Haviland, Mrs, Frank Hempstead, Mrs. James Hewitt, Mrs. J. H. Hoffman, Mrs. Charles S. Hol- brook, Miss Carrie Hopkins, Mrs. C. L. Hubbard. Mrs. Julius Hyde, Mrs, Leslie Hop- kkins, Mrs. B. C. Hannls, Mrs. George Tngalls, Mrs. M. E. Jenson, Mrs. N. F. Jenson, Mrs, Frank Jewett, Mrs. A. G. Johnson, Mrs. R, C. Jones, Mrs. Angle Keneston, Mrs, George A. Keppler, Mrs. Frank E. King, Mrs. Frank J. King, Mrs. Orra A. Kinney, Mrs. John Kukla, Mrs. ~ Arthur Lathrop, Mrs. George Lang, Mre, Floyd H, Ledger, Mrs. Jonathan Lester, Mrs. S. M. Leonard, Mrs. G, Linton, Mrs. T. B. Linton, the Misses Lucas, Miss' Annfe ns, Mrs, Lazar Markoff, Miss Mary son, Mrs, McKee, Mrs. William " . 1. R. McNamara, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Mitchell, \rs, John Mllcheu Mrs. Oglave N. Morrill, Mrs. J. J. Murray, Mrs. Timo- thy Murphy, Miss J. Myers, Mrs. ¥ L. Newton, Mrs. fill ugu. Mrs. Henry Normen, or- Noves, Ny» S Yo :r“ = ohn /\ O'Vell {e Misses Osgood, Mrs, James A, Pu-kcr Car! Stephen Parker, Baker, presented | Mrs. John F. Parker, Mrs. James Pas- Carl Phillips, Mrs. tore, Mrs. A. C. Pease, Pearson, Mrs. Waiter John Periins, Mrs. Robert | Mrs,. T. Perkins, Mrs Leslio Mrs. B, 'A. Prentice, Mrs. 8. D. Pren- Mrs, Perkins, tice, Mrs. Charles Preston, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Mrs. Edward Purvis, ;I:rl. rs. H.\D. Rallion, Mrs. H. H. Ransom, A. Plaut,’ Mrs. H. Rabinoviich, Mrs. Hans Rasmussen, Mrs. D. J. Rathbone, Miss Lucy B. Rathbone, Clarence Roath, Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs. D. Shields, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Smith, Mrs. N. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Mrs, Russell Smith, Mrs. John Spicer, Mrs. William Spicer, Mrs. George Risley, Mrs. Eugene Saunders, Mrs. Mrs. Will L. Stearns. Mrs. Charles Spaulding, Mrs. Clinton E. Stark, Mrs. Peter Steffenson, Mrs. Sullivan, & Mrs, Charles Tingley, Mrs. Gustave Thumm, John Troland, Mrs. John Tur- Felix Strouss, Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. A. T. Edward Smith, Taylor Mrs. W. K. Tingley, Mrs, Oscar Tracy, Mrs. Mrs. Herman Tubbs, ne: Vaughn, Mrs, N. H John E. Vaughn, Mrs. Milo Waters, Mrs. A. D. Wheeler, Mrs. A. L. Wheeler, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs, C. J. Whitehead, Mrs. J. H. Mrs. Edward Weinert, Mr; liams, Mrs. C. R. WilNam liam Wilson, Mrs. E. L. Mrs. Frank L. Woodward, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. H. A, Wulf. HAD ADDITION OF FIVE NEW MEMBERS. Business Men’s Association Then Ad- journed Annual Meeting Till Later. P. The Norwich Business Men's asso- ciation, which had called its annual meeting for Monday evering in the Roard of Trade rooms, held only a di- rectors' meeting and then adjourned its annual meeting till next Friday at the same place. This was out of cour- tesy to the Board of Trade, which was also holding a meeting Monday even- ing. At the directors’ ness men's assoclation new names as members: The E. Chap- pell Co, C. H. Osgood Co, A. Hag- berg & Son and J. C. McPherson. NORWICH TOWN Rev. G. H. Ewing and Choir at Shel- tering Arms—Willimantic Speaker Addresses Scotland Road Audience. meeting the busi- received five Rev, First G. H. Ewing and choir of the Congregational church were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon. The text of the address was Take Heed What Ye Hear. There ai voices that tempt us to make less life than we should, the speaker af- firmed. Christ's voice is one of warn. ing, Take heed what ye hear. We can train ourselves to hear those voices which will help us and help those about us. Let us forget the noise and tumult of this life and allow ourselves to be controlled by the Voice of Jesus, who calls ue to follow Him. I Heard the Voice of Jesus § rendered as a solo by Mrs. James G. Smith_of New Haven. Other hymns were My Lord and I, Lights Along the Shore and God Be With You, given most_pleasingly by Miss Ruuth L. Pot- ter, Miss Bernice Underwood and F. E. Sterry, with H. L. Yerrington at the piano. s on Faith. e Faith was the Mrs. Harrison Sp Heroes of taken by Mrs. limant hall Sunday afternoon. V m che asked.- It is the things hoped for, the evidenc things not seen. and we find su in_little childzen, for they live faith. Our faith'is often very m tried. th is needed to make he- roes, much more is needed to keep us heroes, and this faith, comes from Christ. Has this age of greed and luxury done away with heroes? No. But the faith needs rekindling, renew- ing. There are loud calls for heroism in_living. the Christian life. Trials, sufferings, losses are sent upon us to bring out the worth of our characters. Paul gave up position, scholarship and statesmanship to folios the Hero of Heroes, Captain Wilbur's Earnest Address. A rather small congregation was present at the revival meeting held in the Norwich Town M. E. church Mon- day evening. The sermon was given by ain Wilbur of the Salvation Army, who spoke on the preparation for Christ's work. In his sermon he brought out that it takes love to bring people to God. He als told how Christ's_love appealed ‘to him before he had joined the Christian army. The captain’s talk was oné of the best that he has given in the church and all were much pleased with it. Former Singer Heard. 1Mrs. James G. Smith of New Haven, formerly Miss Louise Pratt, a mem- ber of the choir of the First Congre- gational church, was at the morning service Sunday and received cordial greetings from her friends. ed Lantern Hill. Dr. Gallup and Walter Hibberd of Willimantlc motored to Lantern Tl e gu art of the y r. and Mrs. R#m!n Stanton at their home on West Town street. At Hartford Convention. Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue ropresents the First Methodist Sunday school at the state Sunday school ention ~ in Hartford this week. e News Jottings. Mrs. Jacob Eccles has moved from Preston to West Town street. John Sullard of West Town street is wvisiting his son in Bound Brook, N, J. Mra. George Leonard and children have moved from Clinton avenue to Sturtevant street. TImprovements including painting are being made on Elisha Geer's house on the Scotland road. Mrs. Wulf and son, Henry Wulf, of Preston City, moved this month to 219 West Town street Miss Elizabeth Sherman of West Town street left Monday to spend the winter months in New York, - Mrs, Hazard Tucker of Scotland spent part of last week here with her daughter, Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer. Mrs. Walter Mason of Moosup ar- rived Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. ‘Willls Bramble, of Sturtevant street. Mrs. John M. Gray of Ledyard and Mrs. E. P. Baldwin of Occum visited Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland road last week. Miss ' Viola Woodworth of West Town street has returned from a visit in Willimantic with her sister, Mrs, Herbert Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Brown of Mystic spent a few days here last week, guests of thelr son, Roswell Brown, of West Town street. Mrs. William Selts of New London, a former resident of Norwich Town, spent_the week end with her sister, Mrs. Herman Gitsehier, of Otrobando avenue. ——— - Miss Catherine Murray of Hunting- ton avenue has been visiting in Mid- dletown, her sister, Miss Mary Murray, returning with her to make a visit of several days at her home here. Pratt, Whitney, Mrs, Wil- Woodward, € for Brooklyn, was the guest Monday turnpi Provideace. TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. Archille Cobientz at Mother's Home in Occum. At § o'clock Monday morning Arzelia Mosse, wife of Archille Coblentz, pass- ed away in the home of her mother at Occum after an fliness of some time. She was confined to the Backus:hos- pital for several weeks for treatment, but had gone to Occum a few days before her death occurred. The de- ceased was 29 years of age and was born in Canada, being the daughter of Amedee Mosse and Rozalie Loiselle. She had resided here for some time and her husband is employed in_the Ponemah miils. Both Mr. and ‘Mrs. Coblentz are former residents of Taft- ville, where they have many friends. Besides her husband, she leaves two children, a girl and a boy. Both par- ents also survive. Auto Party. An auto party from Arctic Center, R. I, consisting of Moise Gerroux, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Labelle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bouchard, Miss I1da Bouchard and Mrs. Joseph Couture, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortier Sunday. Caught Large Skunk. Reginald Pollitt of Merchants’ ave- nue caught a large skunk in & trap in his henhouse Friday night. Mr. Pollitt missed several chickens last week and, surmising that the thief was a skunk, he set a trap for it Personals. George Simoneau will leave today N X, John Raymond of Canterbury was a visitor in Taftville Sunday. Henry Goessler of Norwich avenue is the guest of friends in Waterford. Joseph Pommier of Plainfield spent Sunday with - relatives on South C oughby of of Canterbury Taftville friends Miss Antonia and r are spending Miss few Elmina a days in Hartford, James Klosman of the Canterbury is the guest of friends in Alfred Labarre of Iunter's avenuc has recovered from an attack of ty- phoid fever. Samuel Pollitt of M has enteped the empl mah company. Alexander Lapointe of Putn the guest of friends street Sunday. Dona Bousquet has returned to h home on North B street after visiting in Joliet and Montreal, Canada. Miss Jennie St. Onge and M Belalr of Willimantic spent with relatives on Providence Dora inday street Albert Martel has joined the Sacred Heart choir and sang w for the first time on Sunday church. in Mrs. Eva Boul of Worcester were guests father, 8. Lambert, of No. dence street Sunday. of _the BORN GOUGH—Tn Norwich To daughter. Mary Agn Angela Greeley Gough Waterbury papers please copy. MARRIED BURDICK—HYDE—In Rev. H. J Burdick and n, Nov. to B..J. DRANSFIELD — DUNN — In Nov. 7, 1912, by the Rev .Fre amford. Joseph Dransfield dith May Dunn, both of Plainfleld BUSWELL—HILL—In _ New Nov. 16, 191%, by Rev. Joseph Brown, Cloyd B. Buswell and M. iil. both of New London RIDDELL—DUDLEY—In New London Nov. 16. 1912, by Rev. Rom Danforth, George L. P Newcastle, Ind. KING—ARNOLD—In New Londor 16, 1912, by Rev, Joseph P Frederick King of My Miss Marle N. Arnold of New don. BRENNAN — O'BRIEN — In Thompson, Nov. 18, 1912, J. Flty, Nov own, Mechanicsville DIED. MAYNARD—In Norwich, Nov. 18, gar Roswell Maynard, aged 62 ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. COBLENTZ—In Oceum, Nov. 18, Arz! Coblentz, wife of Archille Coblent aged 29 years and 2 monthe, Funeral from the home of her father, Amedee Mosse, in Occum, Wednles day mornin, v, Services in St. cum, at 9 o'elock. BEEMAN—In this city, bara, infant daughter Chase and Arthur months and 15 day Funeral from the home of he 42 Grove street Nov. 19, at 230 o'c Yantio cenietery. SULLIVAN. De W ents Burial ontville, _suddenly, v ed 38 years, Fuperal from his late home Wedney day morning. John's church at § o'clock. New London papers please copy. MAILLOUX—In Grotan, Nov. othe Mailloux, aged 41 years. Funeral from the home of edard, 55 West Main street,” Tues av mornine at 7.20. Requiem mass s St. Patrick's church at 8 o'clock. CURLEY—In Ware, Mass.. Nov, 1913, Catherine Curley. widow o Peter Curley, formerly of New Lon n New London, Nov. 16 than R. King, aged 60 year ROGERS—In Westerly. Edna Rogers, aged 28 y Jarolina, R. 1., fard, aged 's] CLEMENS—In New London, Nov. 1913, Thomas P. Clemens. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call 325-3. Henry B Churcp. Wi Smith Allen ‘Boys’ School Shoes Spesial at $1.35, $150 and #1785, The solid and durable ones. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street on Providence the choir the nd Aime Lambert 20 Provi- 16, a London, Miss eyn Riddel] of Fish- eor's Island and Emma Lee Dudley of and Lon- West by Rev. J. William J. Brennan of Dan- ielson and Miss Margaret O'Brien of 20, at .30 o'clock. Joseph's church, Oc- A. Beeman, aged 3 noon, in Requlem mass at St Joseph 16, 1912, Get Rid of Piles at Hom Try This Home Treatment—Absolutely Free Now matter how long you've been suffering or how bad you think your case is, send at once fox a free trial of the wonderful Pyramld Pile Rem- edy. Thousands affficted badly ¢ worse than you trace jheir quick re- covery to the day they began using this marvelously successiy remedy. Pyramid Plle Rewedy gives instant, blessed relief. Pain disappears, in- flammation and swelling subside, and you are able to work again as fom- fortably as theugh you had never héwi afflicted at all. It may sa pense and danger of a surg ation. Just send in the eoupon belo your neme and address on & paper to the Pyramid Drug Co Pyramid Bldg,, Marshall, Mich., xnd sample will be sent you FREL will show you conclusively what Pyraraid Plle Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store, Don'l suffer another needless minute. Write now. 51 oo i PR YANTIC F'PPENINGS Deacon Ichabod Stoddard lil—Herman J. Gibbs on Vermont Hunting Trip. Workmen of the Central Vermont rail- road have been repairing the siate roof of the Yantic station during the past week, The sawmill which has been in op- eration in Winslow T. Willlams’ woods for the past month has been moved to Lebanon, Mrs. Robert Burnett of Groton was a recent guest of Mrs Frank Allen Tracy. Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Stoddard,who have been spending a few days hery, left Saturday f\rY several weeks' stay Ibert Murray of S y here with Mrs. Muc , Mr, and Mrs, William New London v “nh his father, Dea- con Ichabod Stoddard, who is confined to_the house by iliness. Miss Bertha Weeks has returned, after two weeks' stay in Willimantic Supt. Clifford Costine has returned from a business trip to New York. Hunting in Vermont. Hermon J. Gibbs is spending ten days In Vermont on a hunting tri Miss Nicols of Willington is supplying his place in the tic station. Mre. Marian F. Eddy spent Sunday in Willimantic, the guest of Mrs. C. ters are returning Wit ags of game and finding plump SEE IF YOUR CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED. If Cross, Feverith, Bilious Give D licious “Syrup of Figs” to Clean It's Little Bowels. Look at the tongue, Mother! It coated it i a sure sign that your lit- tle one's insides, the stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are clogged up with putrifying waste matter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When your child is listiess, drooping, pale, doesn’t sleep soundly or eat heartily or Is cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; ha stomach-ache, diarrohea, sore throat, or 18 full of cold ,give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, digested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakne vou surely will have a well, ha y and smiling child again shortly. Pirith yrup of Figs you are not drug- ging your children, being composed en- tirely of lusclous figs, senna and aro- matics it cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed. A little given today will save « sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print- ed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senn; prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. 'This Is the deliclous tasting, genuine old reliable, Refuse anything else offered. THE TURNBULL AUTO CO. STORAGE for AUTOMOBILES Cars in use $6.00 per month. Cars not in use $3.00 per month. Gusolene Oii and Supplies. Also Repairs . 91-95 Chestnut Street. 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 in Monogram Stationery On all orders placed with us before Dec. 1st’ we will furnish any monogram desir- un- | SS M. C. ADLES : Hair,Scalp and FaceSpecialist COMPLEXION CREAM SEASON, Tn this time of wind and dust & b grade is_needed nourish the swarthy skin. Don't risk vase which cover the face an expert prepare y Ask (o wee the New formation!, Fall Tranes 300 Main St, mext te Chelsen Maniy Telephone 652-1 a THE ‘FENTON-CHARNLEY TULLBING €0., lnc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH CONN. 0 Winter Blankets for street and stable, Also FUR ROBES. The Shelncket Harness Co., Opposite Chelssa Savings Bank, TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWIC DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- gs of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and wilk be payable on and after November 15 FRANK L. WOODARD, oct26daw Treasurer, STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE. Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Gwr- man anq other lines, First and second cabin and third-class tickets at low rates. Berths reserved in advascs. Book now for Christmas salll TO BERMUDA—5 to penses _included at 4 ama Canal and the Sou and staterooms by all carly and secure ch Your patronage appreok JOHN A. DUNl\ Steamnship and Tourist Agent. MAIN STREET, NORWICH. lines, locations. SHUR-ON WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you or you are In need of glasses, don't overlook the fact that we have been estab- lished for years and have made a_reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with moders sclentific instruments a all de- tects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken parts. Re- pairing of all kinds done nestly and quickly. If you have had trouble with your glasses, eall and see us, all examinations trea. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Ths Plant-Cadden Co. Optical Department 144-146 Maln Street, MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing, this woek I will heve mark-down sale on all of my new am second-hand goods for men and beys Give us a call and get Oup Prices aprisTuThS F. C. GEER, 70N Norwich, Conm A. Phone COAL AND LUMBER. Lumbor We have a remarkably full assortment, connderm[ our recent conflagration, ; Coal We have a fair supply Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL CO, Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones ed, stamped in Gold, Silver, or Color, on Kara Linen Paper for the very small cost of +40c a QUIRE —or— 3 QUIRES for $1.00 Place your orders now and be sure to have the gifts ready in time. Cranston & Co. TRY OUR BASE BALL POCKET BILLIARDS PALACE PO and thll.l.lARD PARLORS, 40 Main Street Courteous treatment extended, WHEN you went to put your bus ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing celumns of The Bulleti» GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehig? ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucke: Sis Telephons 163-12 CALAMITE GOAL “It burte up Tlean™ Well Seasoned Wood H. “ASK!LI- 03— Phanes = 4 \ - t '