Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. ¥ ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE TELEPHONE J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner? Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. dobn & Geo. . Bliss, Look at our stock before purchasing Mechanical and Eleciric Trains, Motors, Stations, Bridges, Switches, Turntables, Tunnels Tracks, Engines, Cars, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY'S To Be Given Away trom Dec. 3rd to Jan. 6th, One Dollar Sult of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. 5 Pool Tables and One Billiard. Don’t You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- wacting work or bullding which you nay contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it is to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work 16 guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephene 670 216 Ma 20 Street PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Wil cure Blind, Bleeding and Itehing Plles. 1t absorbe the tumors. allays itching at once, acts as & poultice, gives instant relie. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. LANG ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Cur Wagon Calls Everywher: WALL PAPERS A lale SpTIUE leaves us With an exe tremely large stock of new goods om Bapd, and to move them quickly Bave decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benafit of it by lelecllnfi' at ence. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St Phens. Nerwich, Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1912 everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that will confer & favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin, “THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and eolder Tuesday; Wednesday fair; mederate west and northwest winds, | « Predictions from the New York Her- lots cast for selectmen in Stonington ald: On Tuesday it will be cloudy, pre- |to determine whether the six votes ceded by rain or snow, with fresh to by which the republican, Henry Stahle, brisk variable winds and falling tem- | won out over his democrat opponent, peratures, followed generally by clear- J, W. Chesebro, might not have been ing. Thé outlook for Wednesday is affected by the rejected ballots whic fair and much colder. | Mr. Chesebro's attorneys claim were il- | Obssrvatlens In Norwich. |legally rejected and were enough to The following records, reported from |have elected him if properly allowed Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes “Jd counted. b in temperature and the baromeisle at the recount be taken was direct B T ed by Judge Milton W, Shumway of | the ‘Supcrior court after the hearing s of evidence here Monday afternoon in |12 6 There is to be a recount of the bal- | Ther. B 36 3 56 30.25 54 the suit brought by Mr. Chesebro, al- | though' Mr. Stahle’s attorneys argued against the need of a recount as he | claimed that the petitioners had fail- ed to make a substantial showing of error in the original count. Six To Do The Counting. Judge Shumway assigned Attorney Rathbun and Attorney F. L. McGuire, who was one of the petitioners counsel ake the recount, and allowed them select two assistants each. Mr, Rathbun chos Sheriff * William H. y and Town Clerk Elias B. Hinck- of Stonington, who had come to court with the five ballot boxes of | 54 |the town in custody. Mr. McGuire | 05 | chose Byron J. Peckham and George | ts. | R. McKenna to help him. They will make the recount this morning at 10 o'clock. Attorney Rathbun claim- ed a recount in all five districts al- tlde, which 18 followed by flood tide though the specified instances of error claimed occurred in only three. Attor- GREENEVILLE NEWS ney Hadlal Hull did not object to a | Forty Hours' Devotion Will Open at full recount. Judge Shumway directed St. Mary’s Church on Sunday. |that the disputed ballots should be — brought to him for decision and there The annual forty hours’ devotion in | Would be opportunity for argument commemoration of the period of time |afterwards. that the Saviours body lay in the | Hearing Began at Noon. sepulchre will commence in St. Mary’s | M g Chirch nest Sunday morning following | g The. hearing began at moon, M. the 10.80 o'clock mass. At the openi s as ceived 651 votes and Mr. Chesebro 645. Attorney exercises there will be the usual pro- | 1oi€ ] tathbun entered a demurrer for Mr. esslon of ¢ d handsomé Mr. cession of children and tahle, claiming that only 11 ballots decorations will adorn the altar and |Lorn® claim a sanctuary. At the early mass on Sun- ‘)‘“flnl reject; t‘l 4 democrat and 7 re- | day morning the various societies of | PUblican, and that not enough reason | the church will receive holy com- |1ad been shown for opening the boxes | munion in a body and will se a | . Of the disputed ballots there | guard of honor during the exposition | VeI tWo torn ,two not marked in the | sacrament. The local clergy | d€Si8nated space, two had curved assisted by visiting priests, | arks and one a checked mark. The order of exercises for Monday and | Judge Shumway overruled the de- Tuesday will be announced Sunday murrer and said he would hear the 3 LS il | testimony before ordering the boxes opened. Ballot Scorched by Cigarette. 2. m. m, . p. m. Highes| , lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday cloudiness; warmer; Monday's weather: As predicted. Increasing Tid, High || Moon Water. ||_Rises. S ! Risest ) "sets. [ Bix hours after high wate- it 13 low in court. Walked to Jewett City. George Shaw of Twelfth street and 2 John McKensie walked to Jewett City | Mr, McGuire called Patrick Fitzpat- Monday, On thelr trip they saw a |rick and he told of aiding in the count- number of wild ducks near the Lisbon |ing of the ballots in the first distriet. | switch There were six rejected ballots and all were not passed upon by all the count- ers. One ballot looked as though it had been scorched by a cigarette. There were 29 disputed ballots in all. Others to testify were Willlam J. Gilmore, Charles H. Faley and Michael F. O'Connell, all counters, John F. Mo- riarty and Joseph T. McGuinness, both registrars, The last named testified that there were 33 rejected ballots of which two | ballots were torn. This closed the case for the petitioners. For the Defendant. Questioned by Attorney Rathbun, B. F. Williams testified to seeing one re- | publican ballot that Mr. Foley objected to and which had a very light mark lower down than the circle, He had seen all the republican ballots cast at the Mystic election, but did not recall Notes and Personals. | The Greeneville schools have opened | after the Thanksgiving vacation. Alexis Cormier of Boswell avenue is | the guest of friends in Plainfield. Charles spent Sun Windham. Foster of Hickory street ay at his home in South Jay Ricketts has returned to Storrs after spending a few days at his home on Prospect street. George Phillips has returned to New London after spending Sunday with friends on Fourteanth street. John Dempski of North Main street leaves today (Tuesday) for Lonsdale, where he has accepted employment. e Bulletin. RECOUNT OF STONINGTON B | One like this was protested by Mr. Fo- +on it and one republican ballot. | tached found in sthe stub box. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912 ALLOT The Bulletin should be deliverea | Judge Shumway Grants Motion of Attorneys For Petitioner J. L. Chesebro—He Was Defeated by 6 Votes For Select- man by Henry Stahle, Republican—Two Attorneys With Assistants Will Make Recount Today. any republican ballot with a circular | mark on it. Mr. Willlams was count- ing the split ballots. i George A, Perlrins of Mystic followed | Mr. Williams on the stand, He was moderator at the election. He could | not tell definitely how many rejected ballots there were. He thought the| marks on the two ballots contested by Mr, Foley were so faint as not to af- fect the ballots. It would have taken strong glasses to see the mark, he tes- tified. He rejected a democatic bailot that hid a straight mark down the side. ley when thrown out, Mr. Perkins said, but he could not be sure it was a dem- | ocratic ballot. Moderator Broughton, ‘William' F. Broughton, 'moderator, testified that there were two demo- cratic ballots rejected.one marked with a burn as if done with a cigarette laid | on it, and the other with a cross mark | across the circle, that he considered Would serve as an identification mark. | Under cross-examination the witness | testified that he was speaking of two | rejected ballots called to his attention, | but he knew about the three democrat- | ic and one republican rejected ballot testified to by Captain Fitzpatrick. Under cross-examination by Attor- ney Tanner, Henry A. Pendleton, First district, testified to ome democratic, ballot rejected with a very heavy mark | He saw the ballot with the cigarette mark on it, but couldn’t tell which party it belonged to. Stub and Ballot Separated. Robert L, Burch and Eugene O'Neil, also election counters, testified, The! former knew of one ballot objected to | by Captain Fitzpatrick, and the latter testified that he could not recall how | rejected ballots were marked. He saw | one torn ballot. Under cross-examina- tion of Mr, O'Neil & new kind of bal® lot was brought up, one that was found in the stub box. Stub and ballot were | separated, but he could not tell who| it was counted for. There was another ballot partly torn, but he saw none that was torn through the middle, The torn ballot had a cormer torn off, but didn’t know how it was counted. Pinned Ballot Together. Gorton A, Babecock, a counter, testi- fied to a stub with part of ballot at- The pieces of the ballot were pinned to- gether and the ballot counted. The| counters, he testified, were all unani- | mous, and the moderator left it all to them, On cross-examination he said it was the stub and lower part of the ballot found in the stub box, and this torn part fitted exactly the upper part of a torn ballot found in the ballot box. This ballot was counted. N. Henry Lanphere, a connter, testi- fied that there were no questions rals- ed that had to be referred to the mod- erator. Everything was harmonious. He testifled to the torn ballot that fit- ted together He knew of no othér torn ballot. : Both sides rested at this point, and| Attorney Hull offered the ballot boxes. Throughout the cross-examinations | Attorney Hull endeavored to pin the witness down to acknowledging that they ha dno very definite knowledge of all the rejected or disputed ballots. Court adjourned at 3.55 oclock. The ballot boxes were locked up over night in the vault in the town hall bullding. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST THIS CANTERBURY MAN. C. E. Richmond Bound Over to Supe- rior Court—Statutory Rape on His Daughter. Willlam Hall, William Shea and George Cook' also walked to Jewett City Sunday afternoon, returning by trolley about 5 o’clock. Miss Josephine Goodreau of Central avenue has returned from the Backus hospital, where she had been confined for several weeks because of illness. Charles E. Richmond of Canterbury ‘was arrested on Thursday, Nov, 28, on complaint of Grand Juror Herbert F. Williams on the charge of statutory rape committed on his own daughter, Mrs. C. D, Raynsford. The accused was brought before JusticeA. Hale Bennett. | | Probable cause was found and Rich- mond was bound over to the next term of court for Windham county under CHANGE IN GRADE $1,000 bonds. Richmond was taken to DAMAGED HIS PROPERTY | piookiyn jail by Constable Kerns. Claim Made in $2000 Damage Suit | Against City of New London. Charles Henderson of Boswell nue has accepted a position with Boston firm and left Monday for Lonsdale, where he will be engaged for the -resent. IMPROMPTU STORY MADE FEATURE OF PROGRAMME. Preston City Ideal Club Met at Hom of Miss Hattie E. Bennett. Papers have been drawn In a suit by Rieardo N. Morgan vs. City of New | London, in which he sues for $2,000, damages he claims done his property in West Broad street by change of grade in the highway. Mr. Morgan owns a two family house on the west end of Broad street. | The clty in macadamizing the road there altered the grade and Mr. Mor- gan claims damaged his property. The suit is returnable the first Tues- day in January. The following programme was put on by the entertainment committee of the Pr v Ideal club last Satur- day e\ me of Miss Hat- Piano solo, Tam o Shanter, Mise Ruth Richardson; roll call, entire club; vacal solo, That's How 1 Need You, Miss Josephine Hollowell; reading, Courtship of Miles Standish, Miss Jes- sica Pendleton; impromptu story, The Fox Hunt, entire club; impromptu} Blue and Gold entire club. ‘Without a doubt the impromptu story | was the sensation of the evening. As| each member added his or her little | part to the story it really assumed some startling features. | In the contest that followed the pro- gramme the amateur artists had an opportunity to show their skill. Miss Bennett came to the rescue as the hour grew late and served refresh- ments of charming variety and abund- | ance, Trolley Split the Switoh. _ The 11.45 Central Village car, leav- ing for the carbarn Monday evening, split the switch at Franklin square, and it was necessary to call the wreck- ing car from the barn to straighten out the trouble. In crossing the switch the | rear truck jumped the frog. | e Bl fon SO\ A | POSTPONED ENTERTAINING | morning for the deceased members. On'| RECTOR OF ST. PATRICK'S. St. Rose Branch Gave Way to the Weather—Requiem High Mass Ar- ranged For. St. Rose branch, No. 1078, of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent assoclation held its regular monthly meeting Mon- day evening in the committee room in Foresters' hall. Mrs. D. J, Shahan pre- sided. Regular routine business transacted, St. Rose branch is to hdve a requiem high mass celebrated this Monday evening the branch was to have entertained Rev. J. H. Broderick of St. Patrick’s church, but owing to the inclemency of the weather this was postponed. The society is in a flour- ishing condition. DAMAGES OF $500 ASKED FOR ASSAULT Suit Brought by George W. Wassmer Against Thomas Curtin of Quaker Hill. George W. Wagsmer of New London on Monday brought suit against Thomas Curtin of Quaker Hill for $500 for an assault alleged to have taken place Friday, Nov. 29, in Wa- terford, Property owned by the plaintift was attached for $1,000. The papers in the suit are returnable at the next term of the court of common pleas, were served by Deputy Sheriff M. J. Martin, FLORIDA DAIRY FARMING. C. D. Whitman Writes of the Differ- ence, Between That and Fishers Is- | land Conditions. C. D. Whitmas, who recently gave | nah Raymond, Miss O, C. Gulliver, | Mrs. Henry T. Rix, Miss Belle Spald~ | Briggs, Mrs. F. E. Stockdale, Mrs. GIFTS TO CITY MISSION. Donations Dur- Menth of Novemises Donations of clothing and other sup- mlies for its regular work were re- ceived at the City Mission rooms dur- ing the month of November from the following persons, to whom _hearty | thanks are hereby rendered: Mrs. C. H.' Lathrop, Mrs. Irwin Dowsett, Mrs. James Pastore, Mrs. Mary Mathewson, Miss Alice Cogswell, A Friend, Mrs. J. G. Burnett, Miss Eila Norton, Mrs. Thomss Browning, Mrs. A. R. Black- ledge, Mrs. White, Mrs. Belle 8. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. W. D. Ricker, Mrs. G. 8. Raymond, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Han- Acknowledgments for ing Miss Rudd, Mrs. Charles Richards, Mrs. Lyman, B, C. Hannis, Mrs. Charles Fiske, Mrs. Griswold, Miss Willey, Mrs. Caryl, Mrs. Selma Olsen, Mrs. Henry H. Fowler, Mrs. L. S. In- galls, Mrs. Charles Chaoman, Mrs. N. G. Gray, Mrs. B. H. Palmer, Henrletta Davis, Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Mrs. Mary A. Willls, Murray Warner, Winslow Willlams, Mrs. W. W. Ives, A Friend, Mrs. George R. Hyde, Mrs. C. L. Hub- bard, Mre. Charles Barnes, Mre. John Cobleigh, Miss Carrie Cobleigh, Mrs. Charles Engler, Mrs. Carl Geib, Mrs. Henry Hewitt, Mrs. Stephen Kehoe, ing, Mrs. Emil Jahn, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. C. J, Storms, Miss Whitmarsh, Mrs. Herrick, Mrs, Harriet C. Robin- son, Mra. D. W. Avery, Mrs. A. T. Otis, Miss Cadden, Mrs. J. E. Fellows, Mrs, Hourigan, A* Friend, Mrs. Mary C. Stanley, Mrs. James T. Carey, Mrs, F. E. Dowe, Mrs. James, Mrs, Lucius U. G. Baker, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. C. J. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. M. Ray, Rev. N. B. Prindle (Preston), Mrs. House, | Mrs. P. H. Wilcox (Franklin), Mrs. J. E. Olcott, Miss Cogswell, Mrs, Per- cy Chapman, Mrs. Archibaid Mitchell, Jr, Mrs, J. Parker Gifford (who_also made a Thanksgiving gift), Mrs. E. B. Dawley, Mrs. Rollin C. Jones, Mrs. W. J. Koonz. | AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Another pleasing bill is that sched- | uled for the first half of the week at | the Auditorium, and although there are but two vaudeville acts, tHese make up in length and quality for the ab- sence of a third number. Mr. and | Mrs. Danny Mann in the comedy farce Mary Ellen's Mother are the cause of a really bright spot in the season’s excellents variety of vaudeville, and their work at Monday's shows made a big hit with the good sized audiences. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mann are gifted with the ability to make the public laugh, and they are not the least shy of using this ability. The second act s in point of num- bers a record breaker and is likewise high in character, The Ten Dark Knights featuring Jack Smith, having a topline programme of comedy sing- ing and dancing. The motion pictures are of the usual high order. Car Crews Change. The change in the time of the first car to leave this city for New London has caused a number of changes in the trolley car crews on the New London lines. The changes, which will take effect today (Tuesday) are as follows: Motorman Standish from Greeneville and West Side to Falls and Laurel Hill; Motorman Larkin grom Falls and Laurel Hill to Greeneville and West Side; Motorman Copeland from Falls and Laurel Hill to Central Village line; Motorman Maurcarelle from Greene- ville and West Side to Falls and Laurel Hill; Motorman Conrade from | Taftville and New London to Greene- | ville and West Side and Motorman Barry from Falls and Laurel Hill to New Londgn and Willimantic. Christmas Sale at Woman's Exchange. Christmas suggestions In attractive variety were shown at the Woman's exchange on Monday by Miss Mary Clapp, who opened her annual sale with an inviting display of pretty gifts for the season. There were hand- some hand embroideries, pretty baby things and hand crocheted articles, embroidered handkerchiefs, artistic paper noveltieg in Christmas cards, boxes and pads, and an attractive showing of the hand wrought jew- elry which is & present day vogue. That a good part of the articles are from her own hands speaks for the quality and taste displaved, and what Desides comes from over 200 consign- org is likewise of quality and merit. Mesting of the Clericus. The New London Clericus held its December meeting at the Wauregan house Monday. Following the dinner Rev. Richard R. Graham, the essayis of the day, read his paper, which was on Prophets and Priests. Revs. F. J. Bohanan, C. J. Harriman and P. S. Irwin were the book reviewers Those present at the meeting were as follows: President, Rev. R, R. Graham, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and Rev. ¥. J. Bohanan of this city, Rev. Fred- erick W. Halley of Mystic, Rev. Charles 8. M, Stewart of Groton, Rey. Willlam E. Hooker of Poquetanuck, Rev, C. J. Harriman of Putnam, Rey. P. Sidney Irwin of Pomfret, Rev. J. H. George of Danielson, and Rev. P. M. Kerridge of New London. Alpha Sigma’s Dinner Party. Ten members of the Alpha Sigma held a delightfully enjoyable dinner party in the Sunday echool rooms of the Second Congregational church on Monday evening. The table was pret- tily decorated with orchids and chrys- anthemums. The following menu was served at 6.30: Blue points on the half shell, tomata bisque, baked bluefish, chicken salad, rolls, olives, celery, demi-tasse, ce cream en surprise, fan- | cy cakes. Following the dinner, the | evening was spent in arranging the garden which is to be in charge of the Alpha Sigma at the Christmas sale. Eighty-eighth Birthday. TAFTVILLE Death of Miss Alexandrine Roy Occur- red in Balt ‘Word has been received here of the death of Miss Alexandrine Roy, who| passed away at her home in Baltic| Sunday evening about § o'clock. Bhe was 22 years of age The deceased leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Roy; three brothers, Henry, Al phonse and Antwine, and two sisters, Miss Oleda and Miss Mary Loulse Roy. | She also leaves two younger sisters, of Daltic, and other relatives of Taft- ville, | Socoer Team Has Dance. The Taftville Soccer Football club Beld a most successful social and | dance on Saturday last. Livingstone's orchestra gave a programme of SiX- teen numbers. The evening was thor- oughly enjoyable and proved a finan- | clal success, The Eastern Connect- | icut cup was on exhibition and was greatly admired, ang the team recelved many congratulations on winning such & handsome trophy. The members are Get Rid of | this remarkable remedy Piles at Home Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied, Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger from Operation. Send for Free Trial Package and Prove It In Your Case. ion for cut Don't_even think o piles. Remember aid doctor said: - Any part of the bo away is gone forever. One or plications of Pyramid Pile F all the pain, fire and tort In a remarkably short time gested veins are reduced to nort you will soon be all righ nd where at drug stores. S i trial package and prove be tion it is the right remedy planning to hold another social in the near future. Migs Perkins Entertained Clas: Miss Perkins of Occum entertained her Sunday school class at her home Saturday evening, and a very pleasant time was pased by all. The singing and instrumental music formed a feat- ure of the evening, and refreshments were gerved. Those who were pres- | ent were the Mieses Rose Crumbholz, Catherine Crumholz, Eugenia Lambert, | Annie Banker and Alice Allen. On Vaudeville Stage. Fred Dugas spent Sunday wi tives on South B street. He Taftville from Westerly and left Sun- day evening for Boston, where he will appear in one of the large theaters there in a roller skating act. Mr. Du- gas is a professional roller skater, and has appeared on the stage in many of the large Canadian cities within the last few months, Dandelion in December. Joseph Poirler of Front street picked & dandelion blossom while goin; around his milk route Monday morn ing. The flower had two buds attach- ed which were almost ready to bloom. {1t is scldom that anyone finds one of these summer flowers in December. Rain Needed. Monday's rain will greatly benefit the springs and wells in this vicinity. Many of the springs in the neighboring woods have completely dried up and | the wells also have become quite low from the lack of rain during the sum- mer months. Personals. Joseph Pommier of Plainfield spent Sunday with relatives on South C | street. Frank Lafleur of South B street has returned atter spending several days in New Bedford. John Raymond of the Canterbury turnptice was a visitor in New Lo don Sulday. Henry Goessler of Norwich avenue has returned, after a visit with friends in Waterford Alexander Lapointe of Putnam was the guest of friends in street Sunday. Mrs, Ellen Delaney of Providence stret is confined to her home on ac- count of {liness. A. C. Farlow of Occum has returned, after spending several days in Torring- ton with frien Alphonse Tellier of Front street has entered the employ of No. 1 mill of the Ponemah company. James Klosman of the Occum road has returned, after spending several days with relatives in Providence. The schools in the village resumed their regular sessions Monday morning, after ‘the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Occum is spending a few days in Providence, and on her return will stop at Plainfield. Philip Hendrick of New York, for- merly of Taftvile, has returned, after making a short stay with friends here ‘Willlam Kendall and Miss nnie Kendall of Norwich avenue have re- urned, after a short stay in Provi- dence. F, H. Rapkin has returned to Stz ford, after passing several davs with friends and relatives on the Canterbury turnpike. Mrs. V. Belair and two daughters spent Sunday with her son, C s Belair, who is at the Assumption col- lege in Worcester. NORWICH TNWN Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and Second Church Choir at Sheltering Arms—Delegates Report from State Sunday School | Convention. Rev. H. J. Wyckoft and choir of Second Congregational church were in charge of & most helpful service Sun- | day afternoon at the Sheltering Arms. The subject of the address was The Tides of Tears. The emotions of grief seem to sweep through our life with- out control and so they are like the tides. We seem to come face to face with God Himself down by the sea There. is something about sorrow that brings us near to God and we can only feel that the grief is part of {a plie truss. Providence | case, even though you may L Just send in the coupon b once for the free trial tren | will show you conclusively w {mid Pile Remedy will do. {can get the regular packag cents at any drug store. Don't ! another needless minute. Wr uffer now FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company, 452 ramid Bldg., Marsha ly send me 1 Pyramid Plle Remedy mall, FREE, in plain I can prove its splendid results every For God's mysterious plans. For flood tide there is an ebb tid every time when comes a time peace and r succeed. o unscen eternal life will be one of diant joy—no mor no more sorrow—when the ebb shall sweep way out destroying the flood tide. The musical service was greatly joyed. A Thanksgiving anthem, Thee O Lord Our Hearts We and the duet ran O Loving Volce of Je: dered in_fine harmony Worth, Mrs. George ull and J Loulse Fuller at when en- To r r | | DEAD AT 9. [ Mrs. John Weidwald of Les Avenua Leaves Eight Great Grandchildren. onday mor of John it No. § M Weldwa At 2 o'clock M many anq came Town over 30 and died here fed in Ya well known Norwich Tow mourn her 1 deeply. wald attended the German church on Franklin residents and many | Mrs. Weld Luthe ed Krug m she live treet and Samuel besides Kruskof six_granachildr andchildren and Reports from State Convention. On Sunday at the Sundz | the First Congregation: | were rep: the convention given by Re { and George I, Hyde. Not only 30 schools of the Congregational church, but also the schools of other denom inatiol belong to (his organiation e ber to | being represented at t Secretary Woodin, Rev | said, was responsible lent’ program that He took ins to These to teachers 1 motto on the hem was Vi F. Hyde was stated W school of ch there H 8, 8 nging th 1070, about conve Mr. the excel- carried aw P | fore at it r men iin the state 300 or 400 now the st vic hat the mor: men's num from nd classes for b membership bro at bo! putting into the good impulses others, the fact given present that in six years boys to the penitentiary ng 30 e T out were dy he of tion we h not 1ing ay mor n the and stopping at ing tor the a dation of the funeral party |© Niantic, Conn 3 zllen, wife in her 67th vear mm ot ‘Silas H De a s _city . widow. hn Weidwa | 95 years ana | Funeral fr aged No. edne o'clock. ' Burial ir Norwich, Lamb. services M | Nov. 30, 1912 held Tue at | Funeral lay | 7 Buckingh lI’urleuu grief overflows thers | | % s :Mitchel GOMPANY. Begin To Do i ‘ t | Your Holiday | Th e Stocks are Better "w_ ] The Crowdsiare Smaller The Service is Quicket | Holiday Buying can be dons best at this Store — and can | be done better now than later, | Foresighted folks, - realizing |that assortments are mow af | their best, and salespeople not | yet wearied with extra holiday | work, will realize the advan< :tages of buying now. By so |doing they get better service {than if they delayed their | shopping until later. So buy | early if you can — early in the | day and early in the Christmas 1 month. Bear Brand Yarns ks 1 o ted and ntinue xhibition heted rticies | IHE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL GO ar attendant st the whom wa. | Sunday school Mammoth Sweet Potato, A letter here from friends in" Cuba sweet potate | grown i \ weighing 11 1-4 | Pounds, 12 1- } received mentions the! inches long Local News Brifs. m F. T t Otrobands ‘vu emp Danvers, frs avenue, t Mass, 10 her 1 i Ewing 1t her home on 1 iters Ros« with rel« unday. .4 Weeks of Greese- of last week with her Hensier of Plain f West Town urned _after at his k 1 McJennett sl this week to Bo#- o over Thanks- r at bis home rne been their rner by Kk and have ret trer Mr, Pu we end with Mr. and Mrs, Head Tanner strest. Frederick ald and Carli New Lond g W th rents Yo RUBBER BOOTS . AND ARCTICS ™ The makes and at LOWESY PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, § | 104 Main Street. A 10% Cut st ternoon at | | up his superintendency of one of th | P = SULLIVAN—In Fitchville | Ferguson farms at Fishers Island, and, | , M1 on Raccoon Fur Auto- Jane H. Dean happlly spent 2 Dec, Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIME§ AT LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connected Shetuaket Street: BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the eity. Ordor Now. Tel. 1385, H. JACKEL & cO. DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan ‘ Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS., Props Engincers Plan Overhidad Bridge. Engineers for the New Haven road were in New London Monday morn- ing making surveys at the Union sta- tion in connection with the erection of a footbridge over the tracks at State street in compliance with orders issued recently by the public utilities commission. ~ The bridge will be erected in the spring and will be of steel construction. Soma Growing Children are under size—under weight, Some grow tall and thin, others { are backward in studies—pale and frail—improper assimilation is asually the cause. 1f your children are not rugged and ruddy and rosy—bubbling with energy and vim at all times, you owe them SCOTT’S EMULSION —nature’s concentated nourishment to baild body, bone, muscle and brain. CHILDREN NEED SCOTT'S EMULSION TO PROGRESS. Drives Off a Terror, The chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months is pneu- | monia. Its advance agents are colds | and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine obtainable to drive it off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. King's New Discovery. “My husband believes it has kept him from having pneu- monia_three or four times” writes Mrs. George W. Place, Rawsonville, Vt, “and for coughs, celds and croup we have neqver found its equal.” Guar- anteed for all bronchial _affections. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Trial bottle free at The Lee & Osgood Co. Could 8hout For Joy. “I want to thank you from the bot- tom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va, “for the wen- derful double benefit I got from Elec- tric Bitters ,in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been a nalmost helpless™ sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me.” For dyspepsia, in- digestion, jaundice, and, to rid the &y tem of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Blectric Bitters have no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisty. Only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Buflding Telephene 642-2 Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Opp. Thestre, Telephone 842-3 | while retaining an interest with his | oats sowed. in Octobef for winter for- son in the C. J. Newbury farm in Waterford, has gone to a Florida dairy farm, recently wrote home: “I am With a 125-cow dairy as su- perintendent. Mrs. Whitman and our grandson, Altred Whitman Young, Share my exile or sojourn. “Milk is 15 cents a quart and hard to get. The cows are grade Jersey and Guernsey and very good looking stock. Not very heavy milk is produced, be- cause feed is not suceulent or plenty as in New England. The ene- mies of the dairy are cattle ticks and ‘funny" water. Only coarse ' grass ows anywhere. “This farm has agsilo and raises | corn to fill it Corh . grows well: planted first of March on cleared pine land. We have a big field of rye and age. A big team of mules has been | plowing a fleld now for sowing soon. Two ‘cracker boys have been digging sweet potatoes, The tops resembls hop vines more than anything 1 think of ‘and are fed to the stock. “Last might @ heavy frost covered the fleld. Nights seem 88 cool here as in November on Fishers lsland” Gift to Hi Society. A. T. Hale of New London has pre- sented the New London County His- torical soclety an Interesting souvenir. It is a menu of the banquet given Oct. 12, 1860, in honor. of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who was then vmfl:: in this country. The menu is warked on silk. It is en- tirely in French and a very elaborate affair. The presentation was made to President Ernest of the His- torical soclety, who will adg it to the rapidly growing collection = of sou- venirs at the Shaw mansion. This is St. Francls Xavier's day In the church calendar { her eightyseighth birthday anniversary | | Ann Arbor a New England club has last week at her home in Main street Among the out-of-town callers were Mrs. Willism K. Holmes and daughter, | Miss Ellen Holmes, Mrs. Frank Buck- ley, Miss Emily Noyes of Mystic and Jeremiah Holmes of Brooklyn, N. Y. | She was pleasantly remembered by | gifts of flowers, bon bons and birth- day post cards, Leads in Pool Tourney. Joseph Hull is still in the lead in the pool tournament in progress at the Y. M. C. A. and appears to have a strong grip on the trophy which is of- fered for the winner. The standing of the leaders is as follows: Joseph Hull | won 15, lost none; A. Henault won 13, lost 1; O. Crowe won 2, lost 1; W. Stanley won 7, lost 1; 8.’ Jackson won 10, lost 5; H. Hull won 7, lost 5; 1. Stanley won 7, lost 6. New England Club at U. of M. At the University of Michigan at | been _organized with & membership | of 100. Lowell Stark is the Norwich | representative in the club, which is for the purpose of furthering the in- | terests . of U. of M. in New England. Connecticut with 100 men jn the club has the largest representation of any New England state. Arranging for Santa Claus Party. Members of the Church Improve- ment soclety, the Men's league and the Alpha Sigma gathered at the Second Congregational ehurch Monday after- noon to arrange for the Banta Claus house party. The afternoon was spent in sewing and arranging the -pretty decorations. A basket lunch was served In the evenming. The best moonlight nights during R:“;"Iltbh" Wil be from the 22nd to e P Easy to Get Rid of Corns THIS Way “GETS-IT,” the New Corn Cure. Guaranteed 9 “Corns Geme! GETS-IT Got 'E; “GETS-IT" 18 the new-plan corn cure that will surely surprise you the very firat time you use ft, it {s so simple, painless, quick and sure in its action. It shrivels up the corn, wart, callous or bunion, separates them from th: true flesh, the corn comes off, and there you are, ‘with feet that feel positively glorious; corn-free once more as they d to be In your “barefoot days.” ..The most remarkable feature s that ‘GETS-IT" does not harm or turn raw the healthy flesh as ather preparations do. It is a8 safe as water. No mors plasters. handages or salve “GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists, at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on_receipt of price by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. and H. M. Lerou & Co, Katie, daughter of the lafe and Mary Lynch Sullivan, John D. | Notice of funeral hereafter. | CARD OF THANKS, thanks 1 a4 friend who assisted us by word or deed in our late bereavement, ecially the mem- bers of Waureran Lodge, P.. also the Ladies' Guild | ciiureh, and for the many flo | These ‘acts of kindness will remembered. | MRS, ELIZABETH J. STREET AND FAMILY Poquetanuck, Dec. our to ever be 1912. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND- Emb_algers. Lady Assistant, o« Telephone call $23-8, WY1 Heery B, Churen. Wm. Smith Allen AWNINGS. u:.lrn-'.v:flm order . Any size or, Prompt attention. J. W. MALLETT. Tel706-7 2, Market St mobile Coats it -"‘l‘l‘[ The L. L. Chapman Ces 14 Bath St,, Norwich, Confie. PAYYOUR BILLS BY on the Uncas National B In this way you will know the cost of your living and &l the best kird of a receipt In turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal tended to every depositor account be large or small. Wa solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL Telephone &4 42 Shetucket Hack, Livery and STABLE ‘We guarantee best at the iaost reasonable pr MAHONEY BROS,, WHEN you want o ness before the publie. djum better than ing columns of The A