Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1912, Page 7

Hery Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 66 Main St. oUESTED WHYNOTTRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Ralief in Every Case, Bold by Druggiste. Price 810 Trial Packnge by Mall 10c. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Claveland, 0. Th: Automatic Eye-Gilass and Pencil Holder consists of a case which 1Is fastened to garmept with a hinged pin in whici’ Is enclosed a spring controlling a chain, easily drawn out to full length, and which, with a slight twitch, automatically ~ returns to its place. Eye-glasses or Pencils are attached to a_spring-hook at the end of the—chain, and when not in use, are entirely out of the way and safe. Plain Holders in gold, silver and rolled gold, are well adapted to engrave or apply initials, and Monograms., Cail and see them, thing for Christmas, Prices from 50c_to $3.00, Th: Plaot-Caddea Co. Jowelers and Silversmitha, Established 1872, SLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Just the To Be Given Away from Dec. Srd to Jan. 6th, One Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. § Pool Tables and One Billiard. LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera THE PALAGE GAFE STEP IN AND SEx US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest AWERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes 20 Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connected Shetusket Street DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Deo. 10, 1912, The Bulletin should be delivered | everywhere in the city before € & m. | " Subscribera who fall to recelve it by | that time will confor a favor by re- THE WEATHER:. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and warmer | Tuesday; Wednesday fair; brisk southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday clear and unseason- ably cold weather will continue, with light northwest winds, followed by milder temperature. The outlook for Wednesday is partly overcast and warmer, becoming unsettled by night. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Har. 7 a m. 18 30.00 12 m. . web 29 30.12 6 p. m. 30 30.10 Highest 10, lowest 18. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: colder, with cold wave. Monday's w : As predicted. Fair and Sun. Moon and Tides. Sun | High Rises. | Sets. || Water. Moo I|_Sets. 3228222 high wate tide. which 5 Toliowed by fisod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Many Visiting Priests Assist at Ser- vices at 8t Mary’s Church. Rev. William H. Kennedy celebrated the 5 o'clock mass Monday morning |and administered communion to a large number who appeared at that early hour in spite of the oold blustering wind. The 7 o'clock mass was offered by Rev. Edward J. Plunkett. and Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy administered holy communion to those present, who included the school children of the parish. Many applicants received the sacra- ment at the § o'clock mass, which was a high mass and at which Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the pastor, officiated. There was singing by the parish choir at this service. The church was vi ited by many during the af! and evening and the Host was posed on the altar until 9 p. m. Fathers Fitzmaurice and Kennedy were assisted during the day by the following visiting priests: Rev. J. J, Smith of New Haven, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick and Rev. T. A. Grumbly of Nor- wich, Rev. C. T. McCann of Norwich Town, Rev. P. J. O'Reflly of Mont- ville, Rev, U, O. Bellerose of Baltic, Rev. J. H. Stapleton and Rey. P. L. Massicot of Taftville, Rev. B. M. Don- noon ex- nelly of Grosvenordale, Rev. W. A, Keete of Plainfield, Rev, P, J, Mor- rissey of Voluntown, Rev, W, C. Fitz- slmons of New London, Rev, J, E. McCarthy of Wauregan, Rev, T, H, Tiernan of New London, Rev, C, F, Bedard of Putnam, Rev. E, M. Hayes and Rev, F, J, Kuster of Jewett City, Rev, J. ¥, Quinn of Hartford, Rov. Ckll. Plunkett and Rev, . Maciejew- ski. The masses this (Tuesday) morning will be held at the same hours on Monday morning, that is at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, The § o'clock mass will be a solemn high mass as on Sun- day morning, and thers will be the Drocession of the children alse. Qirls’ Friendly Society. A special service was held in St. Andrew's church Sunday evening dur- ing which seven new members were admitted into the Girls' Friendly, a leading_socleety of the church. Rev. F. J. Bohanan, the pastor, officiated at the service, anq fn his talk to the new members, he gave them a_ few words by which they may guide them- selves while members of the society. There was a large attendance at the service, which proved interesting and helpful. Stone Wall Completed. The new stone wall that has' been under construction on North Main street for the past few days, is now completed and a fence has been erect- Waiting For Freeze. The December meeting of the park commissioners was held on Monday | afternoon at the office of the chairman, Joseph T. Fanning, and was occupled with the approval of current bills, be- sides taking action upon one matter of considerable public interest in voting to secure four deer to place in Mohe- gan park. For some time negotiations soon as the park is ready to receive them, The deer are to be secured from a game preserve on Shelter Island, N. Y., and two pair will be bought, the price having been placed at a very rea- sonable figure, it is stated, The park commissioners, with Su- perintendent John Duff, have planned for an enclosuree of about two acres whickr will be the deer run, and will | bave an eight foot wire fence around | #t. The land enclosed will include both | woods an dopen grass fields and brok- | en country, which wil furnish the deer | with a natural habitat, apd it is be- ; | lieved they will thrive and et the same about the deer have been going om, | and they can probably be delivered as | FOUR DEER FOR MOHEGAN PARK Commissioners Voted to Add to Animal Exhibit Thu'!——wmy be Given Two Acre Fenced Enclosure Extending From | West Side of Lake—Small Skating Pond is Flooded and time furnish an additional feature for | ;;n; park which will interest the puR- | The deer park will extend westerly | from the lake. Its southern boundary | will be the path from the lake to! Rockwell street and its western limits | will be the new road to Washington street. From there a line of fence will be run back towards the lake again to make the northern boundary of the deer park. The coming of the deer wili add' one more variety to the animals which the park board has placed there in its plan of gradually increasing the attractions to be found there for old and youns. The wolf, which was a gift from a Taftville ‘man, is expected to winter well, and the ducks, pheasants and | wild geese will be given the proper attention to bring them through to spring in gaod shape. Tor the winter season te park board will have the smaller pond ready for skuting this year. It is already flood- ed and walting for the first hard freeze that will make it ready for this healthy winter sport. BOYS HAVE ORGANIZED | YOUNG CITIZENS' CLUB. Has 35 Members to Start With—Mayor Murphy Spoke on Good Citizenship. | A meoting of 35 boys was called to order by B. Stanton at 7.30 o'clock Monday evening in the rooms of the United Workers on Washington street. |The purpose of the meeting was to | organize a club for boys ,who will take upon themselves the duty of bettering the citizenship of the city. The boys | select | The Ydung Citizens' club and five lead- ers were chosen to help in the man- agement. The five leaders selected are |as follows: Joseph McBann, Eugene | Buckeley, Samuel Zagoris, Muses*Mey- |er and Harry Markofr. | Mayor Murphy was present and he gave the boys an interesting and of his boyhood days and pictured the have o He told them that if they ntage of their many oppor- they may become mayors themselves in after life. Mr. Murphy placed emphasis on character, telling the boys to be honest and upright and to be careful to improve themselves in every way.” He also spoke of the City Beautiful and teold the boys what they might do to improve the appearance of the city. He spokt of the city ordin- ances against throwing rubbish in et streets and also of the work of the common council. Miss Alice Hooper who has charge of the work of the club told the boys of the line of work planned for the winter months and said tht he hoped that other clubs of a like nature would be_started. Much Interest was taken by all present in the proceedings of the meet- ing and there is every indication that the club will be a beneficial one to the city and the public in general, It is hoped that the membership will be greatly increased wit hthé coming two weeks, The club is open to all boys in the city 11 years of age er over who may wish to join, NEW HAVEN LAWYER BACK TO STATE HOSPITAL Frederick L. Averill Declared Insane and Committed to Norwich Institu- tion. But recently released from the Nor- wich state hospital, to which he was could not be cured in a private sani tarium, Frederick L. Averill of New Haven, a lawyer, former clerk of the court of common pleas, republican reg- istrar and member of the state legis- lature, was on Monday ordered re- turned to the institution by Judge Simpson, before whom he was arraign- ed in the police court on a charge of theft from person. ed for the name of their soclety, | helpful talk. Mr. Murphy told the boys | advantages and opportunities that they | advancing their education o | that they may fill positions of respon- | committed when #t was found that he | Mr. Averill was adjudged insane by | Greene—Retiring General ’PUBLIG UTILITIES ENGINEER | WAS NEAR AT HAND. C. C. Elwell Was Close by Railroad Wreck at Poguonoc. C. C. Elwell of New Haven, engi- neer for the public utilities commis- sion, happened to e wilthin a few hundred feet of the scene of the wreck at Poquonoc Saturday after- noon at the time of the collision. He {'was called tho confer with Groton peo- ple who wanted certain changes made there to make the layout less dan- gerous and generally more satisfac- tory. Mr. Elwell hurried to the scene of the werck and got a first hand report of it. This will save his coming to in- vestigate. Mr. Elwell was in New London over Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Learned. Flagman John Schmuck, who was injured in the rear emd collision, is resting comfortably at the Lawrence hospital at New London. His injur- ies are of such a nature that the out- come is still in doubt. Mr. Schmuck has numerous burns, some of which are quite deep, and a concusion of the brain. There are no internal injur- fes, 80 far s can be learned. The collision is supposed to be due to the fact that no flagman was out in the rear of freight 338, which had become stalled at the crossing and to the assistance of which the light en- gine had been sent. The engineer of the light locomotive was unable to seo the freight ahead and crashed into the rear end. WELCOME TO NEW Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY. President James L, Case of This City on the Programme at New London. Plans are completed for the welcome to be given the new general secretary of the New London Y, M. C. A, C. M. Greene, this evening by the associa- tion, At 6.30 a New England supper will be served in the gymnasium by the Woman’s auxiliary of the associa- tion. ¢ w Prof, Walter A, Towne, principal of Buikeley High scheel, will act as toastmaster, Ex-Mayor George F. Tinker, president of the association, and F. C, Chidsey, chairman of the associatien reception committee, have collaborated in arranging the follow- ing pestpremdial programme: The City ef New London—Mayer Bryan ¥, Mahan, Norwich es a Supporter of the Y. M. C. A—James L. Case of Norwich. Our Clvic Responsibility—Judge Ar- thur B, Calkins. Remarks—Hadlal A, Hull, The Growth of New London—Post- master John McGinley. Remarks—Ex-Governor Thomas M. | Waller. Remarks—State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven. Introduction of General Secretary Seoretary Richard W. Mansfield. COMMITTEES OF NORWICH CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION. Appointed by Exeoutive Committee— President Potter's Successer to Be Chosen. The -xecutive committee of the Nor- wich ¥, P, 8. C, E, union held a meet- = g, ing Friday at the ¥. M. C, A. building. Rev. E. W. Potter of Jewett-City,presi- ident of the union and chairniaa of the committee, told the members of his coming departure from the union, 88 he is to make his home in New Haven. It being necessary to secure a new president, & _committee was appointed to confer with Vice President George Hyde of Norwich Town as o whether he would be willing .to succeed Mr. Potter. This committee were Rev. George H. Ewing of Norwich Town, Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah and Mis Isabel Stevenson of Norwich Town. The standing committees were appoint- ed as follows: Finance—Chairman, Chrles F. Gard- mer of Jewett City, and he has named two other members, Alex McNicol and George Clarke of Jewett City. Lookout committee—Miss Alice Bish- op of Norwich; press committee, Mrs. | B H. Hiscox of Jewett City. miesion- ary committee, Miss Jessie Hydo of Norwich Town, each chairman to select her sommittee. * A committee, Rev. Frank Fuller,Miss Storms and Miss Stvenson, was ap- pointed to arrange for the time, place | and programme of the next local unfon meeting to be held in February, and to report to the executive committee at its meeting, the first Friday in Feb- huary, PUBLIC ETILITIES ENGINEER WAS NEAR AT HAND C. C. Elwsll Was Close by Railroad Wreck at Poguonoc. C. C. Elwell of New Haven, engi- neer for the public utilitles commis- sion, happened to be Within a few hundred feet of the scene of the wreck at Poquonoc Saturday afternoon at the time of the collision. He was called to confer with Groton people Who wanted certain changes made there to make the lavout less dangerous and generally more satisfactory. Mr. Elwell hurried to the scene of the wreck and got a first hand report of it. This will save his coming to investigate. Mr. Elwell was in New London over Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Learned. Flagman John Schmuck, who was injured in the rear end collision, is resting quite comfortably at the Law- rence hospital at New London. His injurles are of such a nature that the outcome is still in doubt. Schmuck has numerous burns, some of which are quite deep and a concussion of the brain. There are no internal in- juries, so far as can be learned. The collisich is supposed to be due to the fact that no flagman was out in the rear of freight 338, which had become stalled at the crossing and to the assistance of which the light en- glne had been sent. The engineer of the light locomotive was unable to see the freight ahead and crashed into the rear end. TAFTVILLE Party of Thirty-five Entertained by Miss Angelina Charpentier. Miss Angelina Charpentier of No. 1 Providence street entertained ebout thirty-five of her friends Sunday eve- ning at her home. Musical selections were rendered by (Miss Laramie and Miss Tragutenberg of Norwich and there wer}, also several finely ren- dered violifi solos by David Trach- tenberg. During the evening there was a duef by Mrs. Alexina Casa- vant and Miss Angelina Charpentier and also a trio by Joseph Laramie, Louis Trachtenberg ‘and Plerre Char- pentier. Refreshments, including. truit, were served and the party broke up at a late hour, all voting it one of the best times they ever had. Arpin Infant Christened. Sunday afternoen at 3.30 o'clock the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Arpin of No. 29 North A street was christened in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Phillipe Massicot. Arthur Handfielg and Mrs. Arthur Handfleld were the godfather and godmether of the child, whose name I8 Arthur Ro- land Arpin. A social time was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arpin during the af- ternoon and evening. Among _those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arpin of Baltic, Frank Arpin of Bal- tic, Mr. and Mrs. John Marcaurele of Plainfield and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Handfleld. ‘ NORWICH TOWN Scotland Road Holiday Sale Nets About $40—Rev, Francis H. Ro Werites from Japan—Congregational Christmas Committees Named. i There was a fair attendance Satur- and evening at the Scotland road hall, wherr the ladies of ‘the Bocial ciub held a Christmas sale. About $40 was ied. The fish pond, containing miscellaneous articles, was well patronized. Misses Béssle Bu | mell and Busie Wiicox were in charge. { Many varieties of home-made candies were attractively displayed in a booth decorated with Christmas greens and Dells. Misses Emlily Wilcox and Bush- nell were there. e apron and fan- {er work table was decorated with | peach blossoms, and here Mrs. Irving Bushnell and Mrs. Charles Lillbridge presided. Sandwiches, coffe, cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. W, B. Wilcox, Mrs. James McCarthy, Mrs. Byron Dexter and Mrs. Louis Olsen. Greenman’s orchestra furfnisehd music for dancing later in the evening. TIDINGS FROM JAPAN. Rev. and Mrs. Fran H. Rose on Their Way to the Philippines. Letters received here last week mail- | ed from Japna tell of the safe arrival there of Rev. and Mrs. Francis H. Rose on their way to the Philippine Islands, They started from Boston and with & company of other missionaries spoke in different cities en route across the country. Ak San Francisco they salled on the steamship Korea for the east. On the steamer Rev. Mr. Rose writes: After we had spoken at Berkeley, Cal., a man with- his wife and daughter came to speak to us. His name was Gilbert, his wife's name was Post. They knew just, where the Post place ‘was near my home on Wauwucus Hill. Oct. 17—Wireless message comes to boat that Roosevelt is shot; condition not serious. Oct. 22—There Wasn't any day to day; during the night of Mon- day, the 2ist, we crossed the Inter- | national date line, where all ships go- | ing west skip a day and going east re- peat a day. We kept them back twelve hours. The railroads in Tokyo, Japan, in- stead of having. conductors on the little gate. where you get off collects the ticket. Instead of naming the hours, as we do, whenever they get a night. Sometimes this means eight or ten deliveries a day. We sail from here Friday at mid- night, stopping at Shanghai on our way to the Philippines. HOME CHAPTER KING'S DAUGHTERS December Mesting Held at the John- son Home—Plans to Amend Con- stitution. The December meeting of the Home chapter of the King's Daughters called together an attendance of 60 at the Johnson home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Louls O. Potter presided at the bus- iness meeting during which plans for Christmas were made and amendments to the constitution were read, which will_be acted upon at the January meeting. A pleasant socfal hour pre- ceded the serving of the bountiful supper, these ladies acting as hostess- es: Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Joseph Adams, Mrs, George Brooks, Mrs. Charles Coyle, Mrs, Jerome Conant, Mrs. Alfred Da- vis, Mrs. Willlam Friswell _Mrs. J. P. Gifford, Mrs. William A. Gordon and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick. Christmas Committees. gational church Sundaey school the committe for the Christmos entertain- ment was chosen as follows: Mrs. Al- bert Sterry, Miss Jessie Hyde, Miss Natalie F, Allen, Mise Cecile Hale and Philip B. Whaley. The attendance Sunday was 140, he larsest of the year, In Contrast to 1911. Monday at noon the mercury -stood at 24 degrees; last Friday at the same time It registered 64 degrees. The Bul- letin of & year ago prints: “Tuesday was another December dog day. It is claimed that the past three days have been the warmest December 10, 11 and 12 in five years.” setting our watches back a half hour every day since leaving Boston, and in time set trains have them at each station at a The one where you start from punches the ticket and the one streets they name the sections betwen the streets. Instead of delivering mail at certain letter for you they bring it, if it Is at At the session of the First Congre- Women'’s Hair Made Glorious Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Dandruff. Nothing so_detracts from the at-| tractiveness of woman as dull, faded, lusterless hair. . There is no excuse for this con- ditlon nowadays, because notice is hereby given to the readers of the Bulletin tbat Parisian Sage, the quick | acting hair restorer, is Soid with a| money back guarantee at 50 cents & large bottle. Since its introduction into America Parisian Sage has had an immense sale, and here are_the reasons 1t 18 safe and harmless. Contal dye or polsonous lead. 1t cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair, It promptly stops ) s no itching of t gives life and beauty to the ha t s not sticky or greasy. It is the Gaintlest perfumed tone. 1t is the best, the most pleasant and inyigorating hair dressing mad Fight shy of the druggist who of- fers you a substitute, he is unwort of your confidence. Made only in America by Gir Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with t Auburn halr 18 on every packus All reliable druggists, ranent stores and tollet goods counters have Parisian Sage Hair Tonic. The girl with the Auburn Hair is on every package. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Collins of Mohegan. A, E. Geer af the Scotland road, who has been 1l for the past week or two, is improving, and_was able to sit up for a short time Monday. Friends here of Rev. C. H, Ricketts were pleased to see his sermon issued | in booklet form, gotten up_daintily, | an able, timely paper on The Wrestling Church! Mrs. Henry Robinson of Tanner street has received word that her grandson, Carlisle Burdick of New | London, is ill with pneumonia and under care of a graduate nurse MARRIED HALYBURTON—STONE—In ] -| don, Dec. 4, 1912 & J. P. Fred W London and Norwich Miss Mamie DIED. antic, Conn., ylor, aged Si ¥ Conn. $—In Mon 1912, Ezra L. ars, Funeral services wil home_of W. Smith o'clock. Bu GARDNER—In this city, Dec. §, M. Gard; widow of Lucius ner, aged Robbins, 2 be neld afternoor o'elock. Bu 1 Gales Fer FOOTE—In this c Constant F. s mit street. | CARD OF THANKS. | e, the unde: press our thanks to our neighbors for thelr kind of sympathy during our reavement. ~Also for the hy them by A. O. 0. T. A fends and xpressions ont be flowers sent U. W. and H. ROE FRISWELL The Jewsler ROSARIES b5 Regular $2.00 Rosaries Our price $1.60 Regular $4.00 Rosaries Gur price $3.00 We will give Free a Genuine Leather Case with each set of the above. Other Rosaries $1.00. WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin Street 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get 2 demonstration of the besi cag for the money on the markef for next M. B. Ring Auto Co, Chestnut Street Don't Let That @E keep sht. Sten 18 for somo of TOOTH ACHE DROPS that e amiet the merves and g 4 chanes 16 sieep. Th first you ke w "oy the ache. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street you awal WALL PAPERS Moldings and bands to match. Mized paints, muresco and tints; aise art We are in the market for | paper-hanging and decorating all time. P. E. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Strest FPhone Mechanical and Flectric Trains, Motors, Stations, _ Bridges, Switches, “. Turntables, Tunnels ® Tracks, Engines, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors| Cars, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY'S In making your shopping tripe visit our store. Lacquered Wares Japanese China Novelties and Toys Fancy HAYES BRCS, Props. ed to prevent people from falling into | Drs. Peck and, Phillips, who were ask- | ™gogore ~the banquet the invocation Nipper Club Meeting. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C, Clgars are the best on the market. Try them 100 » WEDDING, McNaught—Riley. At 7 o'clock Monday evening Wil- llam W. McNaught, Jr, and Minnie E. Riley, both of this city, were united in marriage. They are to reside in this city. The groom is the son of Wil- liam W. and Mary E. Danahy Me- Naught and is a native of this city. He has resided at No. 22 Cliff street and is’employed as a carpenter. The bride has made her homee at No. 74 Union street She was granted & divorce decree in the superior court on Friday fom her former husband on the grounds of his habitual intemper- ance. At Hebron one farmer has been im- proving the fine weather by plough- ing and harrowing {wo acres of land and sowing it to rye. As Helpless as a Child. Rheumatism the Cause Finds Almost Immediate Re- lief in Uric-0, The Remedy Recommended Alone For This One Disease. SAMPLE SENT FREE We want every man and women In America who s affected at all with Rheumatism, Klidney or Bladder ail- ment to know that Uric-O is a pos tive cure. So sure are we that UFic-O wiil cure you and to thoroughly con- vinoce you of this we are making it possible for every sufferer to test and Ufi' the remedy at little or no expense. . B. Singlston, Lima, Ohio, does not hesitate to say that “After being stricken down~ with ‘rheumatism for four Iun! years and after spending over, 3400 with doctors and for treat- ments at Sanatariums, I have become irely cured with Urle-O. 1 was at times as helpless as 4 child and could not even dress myself. I am pow as active in my limbs as ever and agu:in an able bodled man. Two bottles of Urle-O donc me more good than all the medicines, doctors and balhs com- i e remarkable rhomodyt l'll for ‘:llc sverywhare & e s Or ¥ botties for 45 kel the excavation at the foot of it. Rev. C. H. Ricketts to Officiate. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts have gone to Rockville, where Mr. Ricketts will officiate at the funeral of E. H. Preston, a prominent business man and brother of George C. Preston of this city. Personals. George Bliss of Eighth streot spent the week end with friends in Mystic. Henry Fron of the West Side has entered the employ of David Goldblatt on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James, Service have returned home after-a tour to Wash- ington and Richmond, Va. Mrs. Dwight Hanks of Mansfleld Center and Mrs. Hill of Willimantic, Who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Raynes of Fourteenth street have returneq to their homes. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Willimantic High School Teacher to Marry Brattleboro Retired Business Man. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) Brattleboro, Vt, Dec. 9.—The en- gagement is announced of 1, O, P. Smith of Brattieboro, about 80 years old, and Miss Alice I. Sanford of Wil- lhnantic, Ct, 35 years old. Miss San- ford is teacher of Latin in the Willi- mantic High school and Mr. Smith is a retired business man. Miss Sanford has just applied to the ‘Willimantic school board to be releas- ed from her contract to teach this year. Sodalitas Entertained. games and music. served by the hostess. Instead of their meeting this week the Sodalitas of th eBroadway Con- gregation church were entertained at the parsonage, Monday evening and a yery pleasant évening was passed with Refreshments were Monday.morning, when he was’brought in to police headquarters by Officer ‘Walter Stanford, who made the arrest. committed, and Officer Stanford left immediately with him for Norwich. Some of his remarks in court threw the attendants into fits of laughter and showed him to be in a bad condition. On one o n when Judge Simpson casually put his hand to his face, Av- erill sald sharply: “Judge, take your hanu away from your face so that I can look at your mind and see what You are thinking about.” The arrest was brought about In a peculiar manner. Averill was standing on Chapel street with a friend, a man named Mr. Buzzard, and in the course of the conversation removed a stickpin from the necktie of his friend. The latter thought Averill was joking and laughed, but when he started to walk away he was surprised that the man falled to return the pin. He asked for it. “Why, I haven't got your pin,” said Axerill, and he continued, in spite of Mr. Buzzard's protestations. to deny that he had the article. Then he | changed his attitude and admitted that | he had the pin but would not give it up. When Mr. Buzzard finally hailed Of- flcer Stanford, however, Averill went off ol a new tack, and again denied having the pin. He was searched and it being found on his person he was taken to headquarters. There, after being locked up, he told several staries each conflieting with the other. Short- 1y afterward he was examined and be- ing adjudged insane was found not guilty of theft from person and com- mitied to the insane asylum. DEMOCRATS GATHERED. Representatives-Elect Were Entortain- ed by Chairman Forste: Chairman George F. Forster of the democratic state central committee en- tained about 75 of the 117 democratic members-elect of the house of repre- sentatives at a dinner at Hartford, Monday afternoon. It was an inform- al affair with politics the uppermost topic. The sentiment seemed to be that there would be no dodging of the GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin 8t., Bulletin Building democratic platform the coming ses- slon and that republican officials whose terms expire the next two years will not be able to save themselves. Among those present from this part of the state were A. W. Rathbun, C. L. Avery or Groton, I L. Buteau of Sprague, John F. Craney and William E. Delaney of Norwich, C. L, Loomis of Bolton ,Henry M. Betting of Preston, J. S, Hall of Lyme, C. E. Chapman of Montville and J, K. May of New Lon- don. ed to examine him about 10 o'clock | He was then armigned in court and | will be made by Rev. Charles R. Mc- ! Nally, pastor of the First Baptist church. There will be remarks at different points in the programme by various men prominent in Y. M. C. A, work. PAPERS ON ITALIAN SCHOOL OF PAINTING. Read Before Art Association Meeting —lllustrated by Tableux. The regular monthly meeting of the Art association was held in Slater {hall at 8 o'clock Monday evening, With |the usual number in attendance. The { subject.for the evening was the Itallan | School of Painting. Two papers werg iread, the first one being on Carpaccio iand read by Miss Nancy Lucas. An iangel depicted in ome of his paintings |was impersonated by Miss Hazel Fletcher. The second paper which was on Glorgione, was read by Miss Nancy | Lucas also, and the portrait of a young {man taken from one of his paintings was fmpersonated by Miss Sarah Lor- ing. The tableaux were arranged by Mrs. Alfred N, H. Vaughn and Miss Lucy Greenman. AT THE AUDITORIUM. . Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A bill which mere than sustains the excellent record of the house is that which opened at the Auditorium on Monday, scheduled for the first half of the week. Sally Brown is a dainty little miss, who has a nice line of songs and makes & hit in her “Keep Away from the Man With the Auto- mobile” Midnight in Venice ,the mu- sical offering of the Bernivici Broth- ers is doubly attractive, for the ability | displayed by the musicians with the | violin and fer the pretty scenery which shows the meon-lit waters of Venice, across which glides the gondola in Which are the twe musicians. The big number of the programme is the Gibson Girl presented by Loring, Parquette & Co. The farce is a laugh producer from start to finish. The characters are well portrayed as fol- ows: ‘William Gibson, Ben Loring; Miss Kate Gibson, Marle Grenier; ~ Mrs. Maud _Gibson, Blanche Parquette; Fritz Nagel, detective, T. E. Jones. The photoplays include one of the popular 101 Bison films, The Colonel's Ward, in two reels, A marriage license for Andrew Mitch- ell and Miss Margaret Murray was taken out on Monday at the office of ‘Town Clerk C. 8. Holbrook. Both are residents of this city and are employed The Nipper club held its regular meeting on Hunters avenue Sunday evening with a large attendance. Pres- ident Arthur Newton was in the chair and the routine business matters were cleared up. Adjournment was taken after a social hour was enjoyed. Given a Surprise. Mrs. C. Caron, Jr., of North A street was pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening, which was her birthday, by her little nieces. They presented her a handsome set of table linen, as a remembrance of the day. Personals and Notes. Michael McAvoy of Taftville was at his home in Plainfield Sunday. Arthur Greenwood is confined to his home on Providence street because of fliness. James B, Jackson of North A street has severed -his connection with the Ponemah company. Rev. G. C. Pollock conducted both the morning and evening services at the Taftville Congregational church Sunday. Among the entries at the Southern hibit in New London, are several by Earl M. Wood of Slater avenue. Rev. D. B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, ad- dressed the scholars of the Broadway school in Mpystic last Friday on Folk Songs. It will be of interest to many of the Taftville resideni- to learn of the wel- come given Bishop-elect Leblanc on his arrival in St. John's, N. B, last Tuesday evening. He was met at the station by hundreds of friends and a long precession, including the leading Catholic societies of the city, passed along the principal streets. In the palace the address from the clergy wag read by Rev. J, J. Walsh and the address. from the laity was read by Rev. R. F. Quigley. To both addresses the bishop-elect replied in a fitting manner. When the average man does make an honest confession he makes it in strict confidence to himself. How’s This? We ofter One Hundred Dollars R ward for any case of Catarrh that gamnot be cured by Hall's Catarh uj 7. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years &nd belisve him perfectly honorable I business transaotions and financlaily able to carry out any obligations made News in General. serlously ill with pleuro-pneumonia. moving from Tann West Side. . street Be Ignored. ing to recommend Doan's recommended? Street, Norwich, Conn, says: move. heard of Doan's Kidney Pills I pro cured a box at N. Drug Store. They proved to be th ble. The above statement August 26, 1908, and several later Mrs. Bjork said: confirm my former statement in praise of Doan's* Kidney Pills. I have no kidney trouble since this remedy cured me.” For by_all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co, Ruffalo, New York, sole agemts for the United States. Remember the nams— Doan's —and take no other. Malcolm Warwick of Town street is Mr. and Mrs, Chester K. Snow are to the Miss Cora Lewis of Vergason avenue WHEN NORWICH PEOPLE Publicly Testify, It's Evidence Not to ‘When residents of Norwich are will- Kidney Pills in this paper, is there any good reason to try a kidney backache or bladder remedy that is not as well Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 353% West Main “I re- ceived good results from Doan’s Kid- ney Plils and therefore, do mot hesi- New England Poultry association's ex- | tate to recommend them. For some time I was bothered. by backache and | was often 8o lame that I could hardly | 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. My mother told me that my kidneys were at fault, and when I D. Sevin & Son's remedy 1 required and in a short time | removed every symptom of my trou- was given years "1 willingly Embalmers. | Lady Assistant. Telephone call ¢ Henzy B. Qhurcs. Ladies’ Patrician $3. and $4.! T SOES Black and Russet. Latest Styles. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Streef Winter Boots FOR WOMEN We are offering very attractive Boots | in dull black, patent and tan leather | at moderate price M. J. CUMMINGS | Wm. Smith Al'en. Overhauling and Repair Work Stationery and Decorations The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y. M, C. A Catering! With the best of facilities, eme perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared te de all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and walters furnished for all occasiensy 4 Crockery, linen and sitves ts rent. = The Parker-Davenport Ca, NORWICH, CONN, =il Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantss our servies %o % W Best at the (o8t reasonable priees MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Ave —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in all its branches. Notwithstanding the Fire ‘we ere still 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 and best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, and Buil Telephone, B0 West Main St THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING 0., fnz, GENERAL Scoft & Clark Com,| conTRACTORS 507 to 515 North Main SL MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of NORWICH, CONN. Hecker's Cream Datmeal 100 and 2o packages Tel. 968| . CARDWE Telephone 642-2 in the bleachery. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Breadway by, his firm. Y "NATIONAL BANK OF comymr: WINTER MILLINERY Hall's Catarsh Cure 1a taken ihiec: | A fine assdhiment of latest styles In nally, aoting directly u; 00d | Hats. Come in and see them. Insist on Baving it or send $1 to and we will supply you by prepald ex- 'g:lhfll!uhv lad to send Beolutely tres & largs trial botrle Piano and Harmony Reem 6, Alice Bldg. To Unseal Voting Machines Seon, Town Clerk Holbrook expects socon| The appraisers on the estate of Mr: to write to the Triumph voting ma- - P! g ma- | Mary Hepburn Smith of Milford, prom. A ey e o 0y z{ Urie-0 it you will send 10 cenis in m{?- ua{?:ég-..!gxn{u!m Opp. Theatrs. Telephone 642-3 chine people to come here to open the mechines which were used in the No- vember eleotion. They have .remained sealed since that tims inent D. A. R. officer, have flled an invent of the estate at $26,918.84; ;:.'IOHI-L $4,218, real estate §22- s s T lis for comati- Testimonlals sent fr per, bottle. Sold by Take Hall's Family pation. MRS. G. P. STANTON. Shetucket St,