Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1912, Page 5

| Wil Start Today and Pen My Xmas Dinner My friends to remember The number of Turkeys The Baskets of Fruit The Mixed Baskets of Provi- sions The number of Wreaths The Xmas Tree The Holly for trimming The Rope Greens and give the whole order to SOMERS, just as I did last year. | FOUND IT AN EXCELLENT PLAN MR, H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—215 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 Great Variety of Holiday Gifts at the leading holiday store. Buy early and get the best selection. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Double Stamps mornings until Christmas MILL BN L DIMITIES, LAWNS, PIQUES, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Teke Taftville or Willimantic cars Winter Boots FOR WOMEN are offering very attractive Boots in dull black, patent and tan leather at mederate prices. M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. his week I will have a on all of my new and ods for men ani boys. and get our prices. o call apriSTuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. « feL13TUThS 27 Chestnut Street. Educator Graham Educator Golden Corn Meal Educator Wheat Bran Educator Crackers in pkgs. ALL NEW GOODS People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN Prop Notwithstanding the, Fire we are etill doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—"The Best” Nothing but skilled labor employed d best materials used in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builder: Telephone. 50 West Main 8t DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shannon Buliding Take elovator Shetucie: street asoce ‘Frone Weak Folks Made Strong People ask us for a remedy that wiil ke them strong again. There's ng such medicine on earth. ‘Good food, plenty of it properly digested is what | makes strength. But we have a rem. | edy that will make you hungry three | imes a day—so hungry—that you can | rdly wait for mealtime. st what you weak folks vou could just get a good ap- te again. Nature would 4o the for you We know that 0 | tage of Monday afternoon’s dullness | begin their Christmas shopping, when | Cur Syrnp Bypophosphites is just the thing to builld you up by making you eat. 90 CENTS A BOTTLE LEROU, oregge™ 289 Main Street, Oppesite Chelses Bank. The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1812. VARIOUS MATTERS. An occaslonal car loaded with Christmas trees goes through on the frelghts. The.early bird finds the mornings rather dark just now. It is not day- break untll 5.05. Bt. James' lodge, No. 23, works the M. M. degree this evening.—Adv. There is local interest in the meet- of the New England Historic Gen- ealogical soclety at Boston Wednes- day. Today, Dec. 3, is to be observed by Women's clubs as Home Economics day, in honor of Mrs. Ellen H. Rich- ards, During the illness of Bank Watch- man Joseph Ashwell Supernumera Ralph Divito has ‘watchman. been acting as Members of Sunshine societies are aiding to make Christmas joyous for some of the missionary posts in the great northwest. The planet Venus will be seen shin- ing most conspicuously in the south- western sky in the early evenings throughout the month. Christian Scientists will mark to- day, the 3rd, as the anniversary of the 'death in 1910 of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, at the ‘age of 89. Today Santa Claus Second church, Supper.—Adv. House Opens 2.30 Party, p. m A new well digging machine has been taken to the Plant game preserve at East Lyme for the purpose of drill- | ing several wells at the piggery. United courts of Foresters of Ameri- ca will hold another big smoker Wed- | nesday night, Dec. 4, in Foresters' hall. | | —adv. A few wise individuals taok advan- | to they were sure of plenty of attention. | As soon’ as Commissioner MacDon- | ald returns from the west he is to | begin work on the construction of a | state highway from Hartford to Gro- ton. { Philo A. Church, 78, who died | Thanksglving morning at Rockville, | was born in Mansfleld. Ome of his four children is Miss Jennie A. Church of Willington. Christmas sale by ladles of Trinity Episcopal church in Buckingham Me- morial Wednesday, December 4th, af- ternoon and evening. ‘“Pope’s” con- cert in evening.—Adv. Ralph W. Maglathlin, for the past two vears located at the U. S. engi- neer's office in New London, has been transferreq to the internal revenue of- fice in Hartford. Christmas sale by ladies of Trinity Episcopal church in_Buckingham Me- morial Wednesday, December 4th, af- ternoon and evening. “Pope's! con- cert in evening.—Adv. John Martin _has been enga as boss weaver with the Lyma Co. of Lymansville, R. I Mr. tin recently resigned as boss w w:tr;} the Reliance Worsted Co. of ) wich. ed ville Mar- Relatives and friends of Joseph H. Pratt attended an anliversary requiem high mass for the repose of his soul, offered in Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock Monday morning by Rev. John Anthony Jerome, janitor of the cus- tom house, boasts that he is the only one in New London who can say that for 20 Thanksgiving days he has sat down at his table with four genera- tions about him. Uncle Horacg Johnson writes: From the 6th to the Sth of the month there will be a general disturbance. There will be music in the Lookout, mariners along the coast take warning. Christmas day will be fair and cold. Martha Ellen, 66, wife of Silas H. Cram, dled at her home an the Black Point road, Saturday, after a long iliness. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter. The funeral w held at her home Monday at 2 o'clock. The meeting of the Vineyard Work- ers of the Central Baptist church has been postponed until Wednesday at 7.45 p. m. Papers of unusual inter- est will be read by Mrs. George bey and Mrs. Gilbert Raymond.—Adv. Invitations have been issued by Mrs, John M, Hall, formerly of Willimantic, for the wedding of her daughter, Mi: Florence Marion Hall, and W Edwards Day, at Center church, New Haven, Saturday, December 14th, at 4 o'clock. The State Automobile association’s secretary has been instructed to write to the state highway commissioner re- questing him to put up signs to mark the routes where detours must be made in places where roads are under- going repairs. New London papers state that Miss Beatrice Ashe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ashe, entertained at din- unday evening at her home, st street, for her guest, Miss B trice Hills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hills, of Hartford. With the auto registry notices from the secretary of state are enclosed | blanks for Tremewal, also a circular | regarding the manner by which the owners mgy have the same number assigned them for the coming year | as they have at present. Art students have been notified that the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts 15 to hold an exhibition in the Wads- worth Atheneum _ annex, Hartford, from January 12 to January 26, this being its third annual exhibition of oil paintings and sculpture. The project of the National Feder- ation of Women's clubs to make Con- necticut’s state flower the mountain laurel, the national flower, is opposed from the west, on the ground that laurel is but sectional, while golden rod blooms all over the country. After two years of research, exper- iment anq travel in conducting for the state of Connecticut an Investigation of the various problems of game birds and wild fowl and of practical meth- ods for increasing them, H. K. Job, state ornithologist, is preparing a re- port which will s0on be published F. J. King Fell 'from Step Ladder. Frank J. King had a bad fall at th Boston store Sunday night from a step | ladder while he was alone there. He | was able to walk to a doctor’s, locking | the door of the store after him, but his memory {8 a blank after that. He was_badly bruised and had a cut on his head, and his wrist was hurt, the doctor found, and he was sent home in an automobile, It is believed he had a sudden attack of vertigo, ] i Minstrel Rehearsal. This evening the boys who are to take part in the Y, M. C. A, minstrel show gather for their first rehearsal. Assistant Secretary J. H, Ely, who is in_charge of the affair, has issued a call for beys of over 13 who wish to (ke past, PERSONAL Miss Edith Holden has from a visit with relatives in Werces- ter. 2 ‘Willis Arnold has returned to Groton from Neorwich, where he spent a few days at-his home. Miss Amy Burlingame, of Norwich, has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Marion C. Russell, of Niantic. Mrs, Canfield of Bridgeport is visit- ing her son, W. E. Canfleld, of Spring Garden avenue, Geer place. Mrs. Horace Perkins of Campbell's Mills, is with her daughter, Mrs. Mason Gray, who is at her home in Yantie. Miss Helen Newton of the Academy faculty has returned from Woodbridge where she has been spending several days. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson and children have returned to Old Mystic, from a visit with relatives in Nor- wich. Miss Lawton has resumed teaching after spending the Thanksgiving re- cess at her home in Middletown, Misses Mary Olive and Hattie Al- len have returned to New London frem a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Ebenezer Allen of Norwich. Mrs. Andrew Byrnes of Pearl street has left to join her husband in Phila- delphia ,expecting to make a stay of several weeks. . Mrs. Thankful Hopkins, Mrs, Arthur Turner and son Almon of Foster, R. I, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Carroll in Norwich. Miss Maud Chapman a teacher in! Stafford Springs has returned after | spending Thanksgiving and the fol- lowing days at her home here. Reginald H. Ward, Leslle F. Ward and their guest Willlam Potter, have returned to Hartford, after spending Thanksgiving at their home on Smith avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wilson and children who have been visiting their cousip, George M. Geer, of Providence, during Thanksgiving week have re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. May of Yantic have just returned from Provi- dence where they visited their nephew, George M. Geer and famlly during Thanksgiving week, REPORTED ON W. .C. T. U. NATIONAL CONVENTION. Mrs. Paterson of Hartford Gave Inter- esting Talk to Norwich Union. Miss Harriet G. Cross, the president, ided at the meeting of the W. C. T. onday afterncon in the Bill The session opened With & short devotional service, Mrs. H. F. Palmer presiding at the plano. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted, and Miss Cross reported on the plans for the musicale to be held shortly. The next meeting is the date for the election of officers, and Mrs. T. A. Perkins, Mrs. W, P. Potter and Mrs. J. J. Fields were appointed a nominating committee. Miss Cross introduced Mrs. Paterson of Hartford, who represented the local union gt the national convention at Portland, Ore, Oct. 19 to 26. Mrs. Paterson emphasiped the warmness of the welcome with which the delegates and officers met at the various places en route at which they spoke. There were about 2,500 at the convention and the hall in which the convention was held was packed throughout the week of the session. During the first three days the hall was banked with roses, and for the last three days various handsome fruits were used as decora- tions. There were 369 new unions reported during the year and there are now 300,000 members of the W. C. T. U. in the country. All but two states were represented at the convention. In her report National President Lillian N. M. evens spoke of the good which had been_accomplished through the Fran- ces Willard fund in Oklahoma and West Virginia. The diamond medal say contest was won by an Oregon voung man. The next national con- vention is to be held at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Paterson represented counties at the convention. three LICENSE RENEWAL FOR CHAUFFEUR POTTER Has Been Without License for Nine Months Since Fatal Accident. After an interval of nine months, announcement is made at the sec- retary of state’s office that Chauffeur Potter, who was driving the automo- bile of Ses ders of last spring when Mrs. Christopher Newbury lost her life by collision of the car with her carriage, may secure a renewal of his license. This is sald to be the longest time in which a Con- necticut automobile driver's license has been under suspicion. An investiga- tion showed that Potter was not at fault. A civil suit was compromised, ACCUSED OF RAPE. Lebanon Girl Aacuse Probable Cau Farmhand— Found. Philip Anasavage, employed on the farm of Isaac Avery in Lebanon, was presented before Justice Blakeslee in Lebanon Monday afternoon on the charge of rape, the girl in the case being Eva_Letendre, aged 16 years. Sva was the first witness called and she told her story and claimed the child born to her was a month old. She was followed on the stand by her mother and father and State Police- man William Jackson. Lawyer Thom- as Shields appears for the accused and the staty Burrows. The trial occupied from 2 to 6 o'clock. The accused denled his guilt and based his defense upon a claim that the father of the girl was responsible for her condition. Witnesses told of questionable doings by the girl. s had a hard time getting home, as it was found impossi- ble to start the auto. Another machine had to be sent for, and that had tire | reported favorably on petition for an trouble. The party feasted on olives, sardines and apples at Fowler's store and were later entertained at Fowler's home. Probable cause was found to bind the accused over to the superior court under $800 bonds, which he secured. FUNERAL, Samuel A. Wolcott. At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Samuel Adams Wolcott was | held from the home of his aunt, Miss arah E., Pope at 201 Broadway. Rel- | atives and friends from other places| | were among the large attendance. The ervices were condueted by Rev, Her- bert J. Wyckoff and Mrs. George T. Lord rendered, Abide With Me, and Jesus Lover of My Seul. There were many beautiful floral offerings, The remains were sent to Longmeadaw, Mass., for interment, and were ac- companied by relatives. Church and Allen had charge of the fumeral ar- rangements. Postpened Because of Starm, The Vineyard Werkers of the Cen- tral Baptist church, who are pursu- ing a course of study on Mormonism, were to have held their meating Mon- day evening, Because of the storm it was decided early in the afternoon te postnana the meeting to Wednesday, NORWICH iLEt. Tsn Y, DECEMBER '3, 1912 .a ASSESSMENt For Three Sewers Laid Benefits Accruing Are ‘Apportioned to Property Owners in Water, Lafayette and Dunham Streets—Connecticut Company Presents Track Layout For Boswell Avenue Trolley—Common Council Disposes of Various Matters. The December meeting of the court of common council, with his honor, Mayor T, C. Murphy, presiding, was called to order Monday evening at §.05 o'clock in the council chamber, with Councilmen Baker and Bailey the only absentees. The reading of the journal was omitted as usual. Mayor Murphy called first for the hearing on sidewalk grade on Spruce street. No one appeared and the hear- ing was declared closed. Change in Yantic Street Lights. Alderman McLaughlin for the po- lice commissioners recommended the removal of all arc lights on Yantic street to be replaced with double the number incandescent lights placed on alternate poles. It would mean a dif- ference in expense of from $306 to $134 per year. This was voted. Alderman Gebrath reported for the finance committee recommending an appropriation of §50 to Valentine Lup- pert for claim for injury to a horse. This was voted. The public works committee, through Alderman Hourigan reported progress on two matters, and Alderman Mc- Laughlin for the police commissioners, arc light at corner of Sherman street and Grosvenor place, petitioned for by Robert A. Smith and six others ,but adversity to an additional incandescent light on Reynolds avenue. These re- ports were accepted, On petition of John O'Neil and oth- ers for arc light on CIliff street, pro- gress was reported. . Light on Broadway. On petition of Luclus Briggs for an electric light south of Mrs. B, P.| Learned's house on Broadway, the po- lice commissioners recommended a light north of Mrs, Learned’s about opposite Huntington place. It was ac- cepted and adopted. Chappell Co. Not to Rebuild Seon. Alderman Thomas H. Beckley re- ported on the application of Edward Chappell company for building permit to lay the application on the table as the company’s president had declared his intention of not bullding in the im- medtate future. This was voted. On petition from Estate of Frank H, Lovell, the committee reported fa- vorably to the petition, having had an agreement from the Lovell estate that the city should mot walve any right thereby in granting the building per- mit desired. Herbert Willey petitioned to connect an Asylum street house with a sewer on Maple street by private drain was granted upon recommendation of the public works committee. Mrs. J, D. Young's petition for a sidewalk grade on Fourteenth street, on the northeasterly side of the street, was granted, and the grade establish- ed, with a sidewalk six feet wide and a two foot strip for planting trees. Dec. 13th was placed as the date for & hearing. Alderman McLaughlin, for the police commigsioners, reported on the placing of traffic signs at the city limits and the printing of new traffic regulations, which are for distribution at police headquarters. This report was accept- ed as was also the committee’s report of progress on the matter of licensing peddlers. Fred Dzlomba petitioned for the re- moval of a tree in front of his home at 71 Union street, dangerous to travel and injurious to his house. It was re- ferred to the public Works committee, Tres Damaged House. Robent McNeeley presented a claim for $60 for damages to the roof and other parts of his house in Greene- | Anna A, Hopiins, §18.74; a total of ville by the limb of a tree falling on it, stating that he had asked to have the tree removed more than a year ago because of its dangerous condition, but now, since the damage had been done, the tree had been taken down. This ‘was referred to the finance committee, Annexation of Sunnysid A petition from William H. Baker and 25 others to instruct the corpora- tion counsel to take action towards the annexation of Sunnyside to the city City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of receipts from May 16, 1912, to November 15, 1912, is as follows: Bal on hand Bay 18, 1812.... $32,218.35 Water works ..... $17,417.99 Outside account . 1,682.48 Street dept.— Contingent 269.56 City court 1,681.51 Police dept. . 238.85 G. & E. dept. 84,228,43 Dept. cemeteries.. 1,621.63 Sewer ass'ments 325.77 Loans . 120,000.00 Taxes . 147,746.18 Sprinkling Sts. 104.60 Court house .. 814.32 Licenses .... 3“):;.«;2 scelaneous . .. ,002. x $410,157.68 $442,376.08 e ——————————————————— City Treasurer Avery's summary to November 15, 1912, is as follows: Dept. of Public Werks. Ordlnary repairs Outside, work Garbage and S S®and catoh basins. Macadam repairs -. Olling and sprinkling. Parks and trees.. Approprigtions. Disbursements, Balances is Tepresented by Attorney{ Widening Water and Shetucket streets Dept. of Comateries. Fire Dopt. Works— Svu\)'lll;u;irook improvement, balance. Police Dept. Salaries City. eourt Street Lighting . Health Officer Gas and Eleotrical Dept. Operating and general expenses Interest on bonds ..... Unexpended balance of last year Ntflmprovemu to plant. Park commission . inance Dept. General sinking fund. o ouse 8 S B:ulkln: fund, Ges and Hlectric. Reserve fund, Gas and Eleotrie, Interest .. 1';’.:"‘“90 ary loans T B Milk inspegtor .., One-third Water and Centingent . Water street sewer..., Lafayette street gewer. ‘West Thames and Dunham sewer Pawing Franklin street from street to Boswell avenue....,....... lnprlvl:t Lake street dump for play- For ‘macadamizing and pw‘l' ‘Wash- ington _street ' Damages to G. W, [ en building line, Franklin St, Wideiing and macadamizing ef Sach- em SIreet sierreee Total vve rrrrereieereee +-$648,636,75 | w;s referred to the corporation coun- P . A petition from James Fenegnaro to connect at Oakridge street property by | private drain to Golden street sewer was referred to the public works com- mittee. Mayor Named as Delegate. There was an invitation to the ninth | convention of the National River and | Harbors congress in Washington, Dec. | 4, 5 and 6, which was read by Clerk Moore, and Mayor Murphy was ap- pointed delegate on motion of Alder- man McLaughlin. A petition and track plan for a trol- | ley track 1in Boswell avenue from' Franklin street to Pratt strest was preser.ted by the Connecticut company. On motion of Alderman Hourigan of | the public werks committee & hearing | on the matter was set for Dec. 13th, Lafayette Street Sewer Assessments. The following assessments for se er on Lafavetie street were laid: Wil- liam H, Yeomans, $43.16; Luella Gagor, $56.80; John J. O'Neill, $49.60; Michael C. Conway, $24.80; Seth L. Brown, $34.08; Rikeke A. Langenbach, $61.34 $288.52 on the easterly side of the street, and Ruth H. Bramch, $23.46; Herbert B. Wightman, $42.03; Byron A. Wightman, $43.73; Laura Subert, $31.66, a total of $140.88 on the west- erly side of the street. The committes which had cenducted the sewer hearing and laid the assess- ments reported that the Falls company | was adjudged not benefited by the sew. ler and should be exempted from tax. The report was accepted and exemp- tions recommended were voted. The sewer assessment in this case and in others acted upon is to be paid on or before March 1, 1913. Water Street Sewer. Assessments for the Water street sewer were recommended and laid as follows: On north side—Ella 8. Bill, Florence Bill Selden and Jane E. Bill, all heirs of estate of Henry Bill, $58.04 each. Those adjudged not benefited were the Bill heirs named as to_the propenty occupled by store of N. S, Gilbert & Sons, Lee & Osgood com- pany, Samuel Kronig and Leo Kronig. They were exempted from assessment, Dunham Street Sewer. For the Dunham street sewer the as- | sessments were laid as follows: John | F. Clabby, $11.28; Catherine Clabby,| $11.28; Max Zerawski, $28.20; A. L.| Potter, $22.56; George W. Rathbun, $29.89; Nellie H. Rathbun, $28.71; Geo. | W. Rathbun, $46.35; Albert L. Potter, | $2256; George O. Gadbois, $45.12, on the north side, and on the south side Elizabeth D. Maynard, $14.10; Fannie M. Bill Post, Sarah M. Bill and Sarah T, Post, heirs of Palmer Bill, each $9.65; Dantfel T. Shea, $47.38; Caroline | E. Park, $28.20; Thomas J. Murray, | $28.20; Marshall H. Whitford, §56.42; estate of John Glidden, $28,20; Robert | A. Sherman, §28.20; Charles Schlough, ! $28.20. On the north side of the street Eliz- abeth Park was exempted and on the south side Mary E., Gertrude and Martha Ward, because not benefited, Boswell Avenue Trolley Layout. A petition from the ¢ Connecticut company was presented with a blue print plan of track layout, showing a track having a generally central location in the street and extending to a point just this side of Pratt street, to be & single line track, The communication was accepted and re- ferred to the committee. Street Work. Street Commissioner E. C. Lilli- bridge made the monthly report for the street department of total ex- penditures of $3,465.56 and an aver- age of 80 men employed during the ‘ the coroner. {head was taken t TWO ARRESTS EXPECTED FOR HUSSEY'S DEATH. Coroner’s Investigation Has Deter- mined That Murder Charge Can Be Brought. The police, it was learned in New London Monday night, expect to make two arrests this morning in connec- tion with their investigation of the death of Alonzo D. Hussey of Provi- dence, R. 1. Two men whom the po- lice have under surveillance, it is said, are members of a gang which has op- erated on both the New London and Groton side of the Thames river. A circumstance brought out by late developments is that when found Hus- sey’s face was wiped clean of all blood and the theory is that his assailents on the Groton side of the river wiped his face and then sent him out on the | Thames river bridge in hopes that a train might strike him Alonzo D. Hussey of Provide years old, who dled une dly Sun day evening abouvt 11.30 o'cloc in cell at New T oncon police headquar- ce, 3 ' &SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Norwich People Should Know How Te Read and Heed Them. Disordered kidneys give many sig- nalg of distress. The secretions tain sediment. Passages are scanty, painful Backache is often present night. Headaches and dizzy spells may oc- cur. Weakened quick help. Don't delay! 1 remedy Doan’s kidney dneys, backache orders. Norwich evidence proves their worth | Mrs. E. 1. Manchester, ho. | street, Norwich, Conn “I ha may be dark, con- sometimes frequent, day and kidneys should recelve se a special kidney Pills k nd are for w urinary ays ters, 18 now thought to have met death throush foul play. An autopsy show- ed to the satisfaction of prominent medical men that wounds on the head were probably neither self-inflicted n accidentally received. It had at firs been supposed he had died from wounds accidenally inflicted. Police Slow to Act. Despite the fact that Hu said before being confined to h that he had been in the company women in Groton, no inquiry to tablish who his companions were made until Coroner Brown took up case. The police e tion that Husse accident and left its investi 1t took the results of the autopsy to disclose the probability that Hussey had been assaulted. Dr. Lee, assisted by Dr. ieye Dr. SoMz, performed the autopsy in the presence of Coroner Brown at a private morgue. The post mortem dis closed the fact that there were two fractures of the skull and that Hussey was an alcoholic. The medical men were caused by an tent. They were depression to_thos canes or sand bags. The discolora- tions told the medical men that the wounds were inflicted within a com- paratively few hours of the time of death. Dr. Lee said it might have been six or eight hours. Wounds Indicate an Assault. The swelling on the back of the indicate that the victim had been felled by the wound. and bumped his head in falling. There was no room for doubt in the mind of the medical examiner that the small, round depression over the left eye had been inflicted by an at- eailant. This wound, which was s ficlent to have caused his de: clearly not made by railroad car striking was no other bruise or it and his clothing and skin showed no contact with dirt or sand. y had cell nd aid the fractures rea of small ex- similar in size and made by loaded ™ Hussey THE TIDAL WAVE. Rugene L. Richards of Wilton Ad- dressed Good Templars on the Growing Feeling Against Alcohol. On_account of the stormy wea Monday evening there was a r small attendance at the public meet- ing held in the Buckingham Mem rial at 7.30 under the auspices Buckingham lodge, No. 20, Interna- tional Order Good Templars, but spite of the small number present the session proved an interesting one. President Frank Haglund presided and the meeting opened with the singing of America. A solo was rendered by Edith Wilbur, accompanied on the con- certina by her father, Captain Wil- bur, of the Salvation Army. by James Russell Lowell by Ernest Allison Smith. President Haglund_introduced E gene L. Richards of Wilton, Conn., the speaker. Mr. Richards took his topic, The Tidal Wave, and in part as follows: There ar for all in the every day life. There is no such thing in na- ture or life as stillness. Death is still- ness. Life is activity and in t dividual life we find the same condi- was read month on the Washington street mac- adam $632.32 had been spent, $418.01 collection of garbage and ashes, $304.28 care of block pavement, §205.- 63 care of catch basins, $433.07 at crusher for Sachem street improve- ment, $663.71 for quarrying and crush- ing stone, and $566.01 for care of streets and gutters. Paid Department Bills. The following department bills were reported and ordered paid. Park . Police . Street Liyhting Gas and Blectric Cemetery Fire .. Public Works Finance 71177 12,614.20 727.80 2,043.24 ,247.02 65,829.43 Water .. 1,879.00 Stony Brook 1,981.05 The council meeting adjourneq till Dec. 13 at 9.10 o'clock, after a notably short meeting in_which the business was transacted with dispatch. Frank Casey, who has been a de- signer at Somerville, Tolland county, is now superintendent of the Wake- fleld Mills company at Wakefleld, R. 1, as suceessor to L, A, Anderson. of disbursements from May 16, 1912, Unexpended $29,000.00 2,000.00 6,000.00 2,500.00 6,000.00 5,500.00 1,500.00 2,006.84 7,500.00 21,000.00 §18,437. 1,768.40 ,130.39 1,191.43 5,814.23 4,942.03 1,341.95 1,043.72 4,445.09 16,958.01 $10,562.23 23160 2,869.61 1,308.57 185.67 55797 158.05 963,12 3,054.91 14,041.99 $6,394.66 67,490.80 18,903.86 25,000,00 2,,650.00 21,000.00 1,150.00 13,229.78 1,346.40 6,819.45 612.12 11,770.37 1,303.60 14,180.55 537.88 140,000.00 20,000.00 17,084.34 47,000.00 4,000.00 69,421.77 10,000. 7,084, 34,992.70 3,004.22 70,578.23 16,000.00 2,607.30 995.78 6,510.92 4,600.00 4,600,00 10,615.08 14,633.71 60,000,00 800,00 60,000,00 1,000.00 6,510,902 03 2,404.98 2,006. 2, 66 L 990. 20,304.5 743.66 10,000.00 “iaz ,700.00 8.894.26 3,060.00 585.00 1,215.00 5,000.00 800,00 10,000.00 4,820.32 1,650.67 526.03 696.07 4,996,090 33236 702105 2,078,956 { week for which it continues. tions as exist in the sex. Life is like the troubled sea which neve Like the waves of the s we ha our ups anq downs. From the to’the grave life is a series of experiences. Like the great tidal wave are the great movements among men. The same principles which apply to indi- viduals apply to society, to reform movements. Today there is it movement swelling over the world against the chains which bind men by their desires, their appetites and weaknesses, slaves by the avarice of other men. The feeling against the tyrant king alcohol growing the tidal wave. There are the waves of various Influences have been working against th for long and when the conditions ar ried a right these waves will form one great | tiddl wave which will sweep onwand, crushing all opposition before it. The speaker mentioned the evils attendant on alcohol and concluded with an ap- peal to the duty of the people to swell the tidal wave against it. On_the conclusion of the open meet ing there was a meeting of the lodge and three candidates were initiated. Other candidates were unable to be present on account of the storm. Mr, Richards, who is grand councillor of the state, at the initiation. A pleasant social time followed the session and ref ments were served by Misses Eli and Margaret Leahey. Mr, Richards is the guest of r. and Mrs. Ernest Allison Smith du ing his stay in town. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Another strong bill is that which opened on Monday at the Davis ther- ter before good sized audiences each of the vaudeville offerings with merited applause. The Komical Kids have some entertaining jokes and thelr singing is so good that it deserves special mention. The num- bers by the yodeling quartette and the bass solo, Any Old Port in a Storm, are their best offerings. Gus Williams, the well known German comedian, proves himself a topliner of his class and closes his number by dropping his. German dialect and reciting a pleasing_ poem, It's a Good Thing to Forget It. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Thomas in The Dog Thief have a laugh-predueing sketch which is clev- erly carried out. Well selected photo- plays complete the attractive bill. Miss Buckingham's Christmas Sale. A Christmas sale of fancy articles, embodying all the prettiest of the new ideas in fancy work, was opened on Monday by Miss Maud Carew Buckingham at No. 66 MeKinley ave- nue and had a surprisingly large pat- ronage for the opening day of the Of the pretty and useful articles shown all are dainty hand work and among some of the notable novelties are bou- oir slippers, washable auto bonnets, aney card trays, kimonos, and an at- tractive line of hand bags. Hoboss Came Back. Three of the hoboes Who were warned out of town by the police Bun- day morning were back again Monday night at police headquarters, applying for lodging: Captain Twomey locked 2,000.00 3,660.00 3,000,00 ,6§0.00 $340,718,24 §302,918.51 them up in cells for the night. So far as nutrition is concerned, & gill of linseed meal to a pint of corn will increase the ration to a value equal to two pints of corr in ! A poem | in- | officiated as chief templar | abeth | | used Doan's kidney Pills for the past | | three or four years and eceived relief. On several when my kidnege bave bec and I have suffered from sharp pair in my back, Doan's Kidney | curea from N. D. Sevin & ore, have come to my rescu me of my trouble For sale by all 0 alway occagions ve become weak | Son's T dealers. Pri | and rid | Co., Bufralo, the United Foster-Milburn ew York, sole agents for Remember the name —Doan’s —and take no other LEROY MORGAN ARRESTED { BY BOSTON POLICE. ' 5 Agnes Oot. of Has Been Wanted. Since Connection With Death Watt. in sciated Pre Monday night stated that Le Morgan, alias Clinton X nted in N Conn.,, sory befo o the murder of Agnes Watt, t | illegal operation, was arre n police Monday ni n ton. Morgan is 30 it 35 Washington 'wo months ago he ca nd was employed in ‘ambri 1 paperh e taken to Connecticut officers from that state An A 1 from Boston rc W fact leged d by th str W pital on t 5, maki which | taken her ind Mr East Side were bail of Rogers | of the now o respectively, | perior court The when the was le anged his clothes A bal with the hi frie h 1 | tomobile y has pick was on | the Boston 1 | 100kout for hi and it | Incidents In Society. ||| Charles Padd turned to Trini johnson ha college, Hartfo | Arthur H. Brewer of Broad as been in Hi of his brother guest ewer Miss Berth: | has been visiting her sister, | tie S. Squire of Williams Squire Farmington Miss Lot- reet Robertson has n Meri Aca Miss Dorothy ed from her home sume her studies at returr n to re- my ' who is taking a 1s been at his a short stay Dickson Leavens special course at Yale, b | home on Broadway fo Miss Rosalie Bennett has resum teaching in Peacdale, R. I, after p: ing several days at her home on W liams street Mrs, George D. Coit and Mr. Mrs, J. Dana Coit and daughter, F' | ces, have been guests of relatives in New Haven. Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and 3 alie Gibbs hav i f | waren: Mass.,, and have leased for | the winter the residence of the Misses Cogswell of Lincoln avenue. Government Won't Aid Banks. Washington, Dec Secretary | MacVeagh of the treasury department | today declared it was his opinion that no emergency existed in the money market at this time justifying the in- tervention of the government with de- posits of surplus federal funds in the national banks. —_— e MUSTEROLE Recommended by Doctors and Nurses MUSTE the clean, white oint~ ment wh s the place of the mustard plaster, is frankly recom- mended by doctors and nurses. It is used in large hospitals. Ask your doc- tor. It does everything a mustard plaster will do—does it better—and does not blister the tenderest skin. Quick relief for Sore Throat, I?vrnn- chitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Suff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con- gestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Cold on the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). Noth- ing like JSTEROLE for croupy chil- dren. - At your druggist's in 25c .’v_ml Boe jars, and a special hospital size for Accept no substitute, If your druggist cannot suppl send 25¢ or B0c to the Mustero pany, Cleveland, O., and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. “My physician tells me I should keep Musterole on hand the time for pleurisy."—Mary A. Fisher, Martains- ville, Clinton Co., O. “T uged Musterole first while acting as head nurse at Huron Street Hospi- It helped me when I had a pleur- Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecie | 1 retarned from | i | | Madame Just now we are an extra large line of i mounted small at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUA_RE Ihatlnulhpchg TOOTH ACHE lon't Let keep ¥ w for some of DROPS th ac UNN'S PHARMACK 50 Main Street fgypiian lendorizer ot Rallion’s TRY IT Monday, Tuesday and Wed- le. died ) negday will be Bible Days with us, when we will make special display of the largest stock of Bibles ever shown in Norwich. The ncludes a great wae % riety of Teachers, Scholars, Red Lel« ter, Reference and Text Bibles in King Revised Editions at il ' showing James and prices. Special quantities. prices to those buying In From stock weo have selected slightly shelf worn that we have marked at a frac« tion of the regular price and are reaf | our regular a number of 1ent | bargains fo rthose Who secure them. Don't miss this opportunity, Bransmh & Co. 158 Main St., Norwich, Comsid - MISS M. C. ADLES, . A SAD SIGHT theatre, ev X, was the at the en looking he their Adles lish heads, theatres her skill? 306 Main THE FENTON-CHARNLE® BUILDING C0., oz, ~ * GENERAL CONTRACTORS / NORWICH, CONNI { Don't delay In ordering your Wagy Grain and Feed. Do it todag. We can please you both as to quality s prices. It will pay you te inspect. | our grain and see what a fime lot ey handle. Hay, straw and feed of 88 Kkinds s0ld at reasonable prices and let us convince you that this & the place to buy, CHAS. SLOSBERG; % 3 Cove Street Aldi's Bowling Al Open from 9 a, m. until 12 Bowling 10c per ’ Daily prize given 7’ M. ALDI & CO- NEWMARKET H( THERE 15 no adves Eastern Connecticut letin for by - -