Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1912, Page 5

nburg Grapes Green Citron Satsumas FOUND WITH THE CAS TURNED ON, Charles F. Hadder, of Boston, Had Prepared For Suicide at . Del-Hoff Hotel—Had Two Bottles of Carbolic Acid— 'PROVIDENCE COUPLE LANDED IN LOCKUP Found Helpless in Thamesville—Said to Have Been Put OFf Trolley. Fred Gravelin of Packer recently vis- ited relatives in Norwich. GALLED TO NEW CHURCH. Rev. Eugens 8, Smith Invited to Pas- torate in East Providence. Rev. Eugene B. Smith, formerly | pastor of the First, Congregational church at-Lebanon, has been cailed to accept the pastorate of the Hope Con- gregational church of Bast Providence, R. I The matter hus been under con- Norwish, Monday, Dec. 16, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. St, Alice is honored in the church services Dec. 16th. Mrs. Carrie R. Harvey of Groton was in Norwich Saturday. P. Hall Shurts of New London was a visitor in Norwich Saturday. Miss Ida Trachtenberg has returned after visiting relatives in Pittsburgh William J._ York and Mary E. Yor both glving Providence as their hom were found by the police early Satu; @ay In Thamesville, helpless from in- toxication. The woman was found g the street mear Thames Terrace and Children were skating on ‘the shal- Fancy Apples " Table Pears low ponds Saturday. since the . early fall, Migs Margarét McGill of Montville was & week-end visitor at the home of her parents in Centre Groton. St. James' lodge, No. 23, works the M. M, degree this evening.—adv. Charles F. "Hadder of Wrote Farewell Note—Taken to Hospital Apparently prepared for suicide, Hayes, and He asked the man what he Boston was sideration for several weeks, since the resignation of Rev. Bdwin 8. Gould, the first pastor of the church, was accept- ed. At a meeting of the church Mon- day, Dec. Bth, it was decided to extend the man was on the porch at the home of John Woodmansee. ‘\1:0‘“!\‘ Two- mey was notified by telepione from a Peameaville resident that two people | Oats $1.20 a bag, 96 Ibs. nad been put off & trolly car and|yypole Corn $1.10 a bag, 100 15 helpless to take care of them- ere helpless Lo take cre. nt Kane, | Cracked Corn §1,10 a bag, 100 4is- Policemen Cowles and McWadden to Meal $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibs. g Middlings $1.16 a bag, 100 15s. investigate they found the Taylors. An Provender $1.20 a bag, 100 Ibs express wagon was secured to bring et ket Of the Cotton Seed Meal $7.55 a bag, 10v (43 per cent protern). No complaint of the two was recetved Buffalo Gluton $1.40 a bag, 100 | from the trolley company Haskell's Stock Feed $1. Ibs. No. 1 Beet Wheat $1.75 a bag, Baled Straw 95¢ a bag, 100 lbs No. 1 Hay $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibw. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Chinese Salad Sprouts and evmfllh[ else SOMERS MR, H, T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 was trying to do, “commit suicide?” “I might as well be dead.” was the Tesponse. Hadder had taken his shoes off and also his coat, but the bed was undis- turbed and had apparently not been occupied since the man went to his Toom after registering -gbout 10.30 o'clock Baturday night. When found his condition was seri- ous enough to warrant sending for & doctor, who revived him, and, then had him sent to the Backus hospital. The hotel proprietors gave him every at- tention and furnished a cab to take him to the hospital without waiting for the ambulance. From the hospital Sunday night it was reported that Mr. Hadder was resting comfortably. Nothing is known here of any rela- tives he may have. He walks with a slight limp and carries a cane. To one The New Canaan Advertiger and the Mystic: Times are among exchanges gay in their Yuletide bravery. the call, . Rev. Eugene B. Smith has preached at the East Providence church weveral times retently. He i3 a graduate of Bates college and of the Hartford The- ological seminary. S B Brivifases chotsh 18 1 new ohe, havi been Completed but & Httle more han o | year. Previous to tant me the er- | i i | found fn his bedroom at the Del-Hoff Bela Lyon Pratt, the Boston sculp- | hotel Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock tor, has been in New London, the guest | dazed from ¢he eftects of gas which of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunt Sterry. All|came from the jet which was turned the Salem summer residents. on. On the window sill were two bot- 3 tles of carbolic acid and U bottl Miss Afinle Walters of Middletown, : marked Alcoh:l.‘czox::her. with & sllp Miss Addie A, Thomas of Groton, J. B.| of paper which he hed evidently in- Holman and daughter, of Saybrook | tended as hi Point, spent Friday in Norwich. was umfg:e'd.! R e Th R - . CaBt. David J. Hunt of the wreck- | men:" Excups me for what 1 am SoIE ing Mteamer Tasco, and Mrs. Hunt] i, 'do, "I am sick in body and heart were up from New London Sunda,|gng have no friends and can't make a guests at dinner of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. a living.” Allen, of Church street. Hadder had also provided a long. RED CROSS SEALS piece of gas pipe for attaching to the ges jet. The carbolic acid bottles had AT THE POSTOFFICE. Miss Ruth Kind Began Selling There the labels of two different Norwich on Saturday—Mr. Leavens Ordering Improvements are being made to the residence of former Chief of Police John Murphy on Thames street. Big final night of Foresters’ bazaar at Armory tonight.—adv. FORESTERS BAZAAR. Crowds Continue to Abtend with Un- abated Interest—Hall Filled with | Digaare. et oo s i Increased success was exper | DEEDS RECEIVED. |by the Norwich courts of i T {of America on Saturda These Suits Over Stony Brook Values | day of the fair in Olympie 1 Are Settied. main floor and galleries we On Saturday the contention between ganization held mesiinzs at Grange ball, in the Armingzion's Corner dis- trict, mear wh..u the new church is built. In a quiet way the King’s Daughters are busy with plans to make Christ- mas happy for many who are needy. The Connecticut _congressmen will i have holidays from Dec. 19 to Jan. 2— such adjournment having been voted. Miss Sadie Dawson had charge of the Otis library Sunday afternoon, 70 enjoying the privileges of the reading room. drug stores on them. The odor of escaping gas attracted attention to the man’'s room, which was on the third floor, and the cham- to their capacity all through the e i ning and those in charge of the var- " More. Art embroideries and needlework in latest designs. Mrs. S. Comstock, 16 The sale of the Red Cross Christmas Main street—adv. seals was begun at the postoffice on The new nickel wWith an Indian's| Saturday. Miss Ruth Kind, in regu- bermaid started an Investigation. Had- | a German. der was found sitting on the edge of | and down in front of the hotel several the bed with the gas pipe in mouth, said of the hotel force he said that he was He was noticed walking up his | times in the early part of Saturday Proprietor Dennis J. evening. About 1 he came in and Charles W, Johnson and the city of Norwich over Stony Brook water ghts in cennection with the new res. | ervoir was definitely brought to a close by the delivery from Mr. Johnson to ious booths were kept busy at all} Don't tinker with ym.;r WATCH or CLOCK. Send postal or phone 3772 for LEE Hayes of the hotel, who was called as S00n as it was believed there was something wrong in Hadder's room. The window was also open, said Mr. CLEGG, Practical Watchmaker, 12 Washington St., City, who will cofict feliver and guarantee all repairs. Over ' QUALITY is what is sought in all your lation Red Cross nurse’s costume, was stationed in the lobby at a little table | placed there, and will be on duty all this week disposing of the little Christ- mas stickers which do their part in the anti-tuberculosis fight. 7. | LARGEST £GG WEIGHED Of the 100,000 seals which F. Leavens of the local Red Cross branch ONE-FIFTH OF A POUND recelved as his first allotment for sale, nearly all have been placed for sale, | Rhede Island Red Hen Had the Record Last Week. registered, going to bed soon after, and Wwas not seen again until the strong odor of gas started the investigation to determine where it came from. Ferguson (2] Charbonneau Franklin Square Joseph T. Fanning, attorney for the city, of the necessary deed conveyinz the Tights to the city. In exchangs fur this Mr. Fanning handed over the check for the amount previously agreed upon. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ,The deed from Henry X. Palmer i« | the city was received earlier in th. WORKED TWO DEGREES | week and both the Palmer and the Johnson deeds have been recorded in | Montville land records. | The deed from Celia Cook has not head on the face will be ready, accord- ing to the expectations of the treas- ind_ gel ury department, by Feb. 1. 1 Dancing free, Armory tonight, at Foresters' big bazaar.—adv. At Fisher's Island carpenters are busy on the third story of the Mansion house and soon will be able to work inside, out of the cold winds. White Cross Council Had One of the and he is_about to write for more. Largest Meetings in Its History. From the indications now it looks as The Bloomfield Baptist church,which | if the Norwich branch would fully has been without a pastor since the | keep up this year to its highly credit- death of the Rev. James Balfour Con- | able records of the past two seasons. 2 y 1d. nell last March, may be cold. GOLDEN WEDDING. Caot, and Mrs. William L. Bump of East Lyme Celobrated Their Fiftieth Anniversary. yet been received. The totil number of eggs laid dur- { White Cross council, No. 13, Knights g s ing the ffth week, ending December | of Columbus, held one of 1% of the international egg-taying con. |atiended mectings in its ikeery s |, WVRETMENT, lest af orrs, was , an average of afternoon in Foresters’' hall. Grt H i i . about 100, which Is & 20 per cent. yleld | Knight B. T Burke had aretged sa c'”'“;:?":'? :,“:-“"y g and is profitable poultry keeping at the | Interesting programme for the atter-| 5298 This Attitude Toward Foreign present prices. This is an increase of j Fmd 72 eggs over the previous week. The English pens took the high hon- ors for the week: Thomas Barron, Catforth, England, S. C. white leghorns, 25, Bd. Cam. Houghton, England, S. £. white leghorns, 22, Braeside Poultry farm, Stroudsburg, Penn, 8. C. white leghorns, 22. Glenview Poultry farm, West Wil- lington, R, C. Rhode Island Reds, 2. Holiday purchases and the Try Grover & Herrick Co. this year for the Xmas candy for socials and church entertainments.—adv. feature is very prominent in SPECIAL VALUES IN all our Watches Diamonds and fine noon and his efforts were ably second- ed by the worthy lecturer, Charles V. James. The ‘exercises included work | . At the Secand Congregational churcr in the first and second degrees, a|JUnday evemix the sermon was by large class being presented for each | Rev: Yd““‘ Lincoin Smith, D. D., of degree. Announcement was made that | New York city, secretary of the Amer the third degree would be exemplified | {£an Board of Congregational Forelg: on ?ecgmmr 29th, db)'hD)s!rlcl Deputy m‘;;‘;z'-o‘fi_"-cmrs;fl:&r‘flok‘u h"s M. J. Sullivan and his_degree team | nal Invest- and as this will be the first time that | Ment, giving an interesting account of | this degree has been worked this sea- | the WOrk accomplished by the Amer- son, the council is looking forward to | ‘“1“ board, an Interesting event, and the candi- | 'A flgmlfls :is sermon the speaker dates are anticipating with pleasure | 620 H edg??‘# of lhtl servant who the reception of the major degree of | ™S bt el o talent which his 2 _pound. the order. The committee appointed | Mas! ad glven him, while the other cumference measured 7 1-2 inches the | to arrange for the annual concert and | Servant invested the money which had long way and 6 inches the shorter.|ball reported that this social event|Deen entrusted to him and increased The smallest egg weighed 7-100 of a | would take place early in January and | it. When Jesus related this parable, pound, by & %osl.!wh;ke Jeghorn owned | announced the several committees that o Wl ) amith, he was talking | " encing was enjoyed until ey e ry farm, Thornsdale, agi:lerfcnl “,3’3&:".' AR oo g ol o0 nie heas %rne | midnight, music being furnished 1 T e s, Sl P “;gm“‘}l,.e,mt definition of the Kingdom of | the Cadillac orchestra. Everyone ap- New London, were present ang aomr | God s that given by Prof. Bosworth | Parently passed & most enjosable ev plimented the degree teams on [?,’,’i;el;ma says that it 1 the civiligation of | MR and those in charge of the T e g ot the minor degrece. | les a8 he savs to- s today fo, taks | Success atlained during the firs: two BOOKLETS 4 ing address, during which he ctated | Our experience in the Kingdom of God e g el A 7 - the plans that had been formulated | 2hd invest it that He mav receive it | d*]‘r“:;‘x'"fi in the armory Wil C4D | ye can surely please you, as eur wa bt e SR L T i Yo 7 » ot e et o e | riety is large and prices right. Ome y he New en, for stim- b ed e yolr | f vor of our ulating interest in the work of the | €XPerience In the Kingdom of God to | AN Suinnly tn. fver o S | ZIONIST MEETING. order. | coming to church once a week and | " ” | is the fact that our warss can be weny ——— o make no effort to invest it in your . sherev) Kkiuthe DCWUDE | b mail and at less rates tham sesedl HAS BAD LUCK <everydlalfrhbusu‘1es: n)fo, bye andl bye : Members from State Council Here t0) s¢hers. P you wi 1a Ve y' i e, WITH HIS HORSES. ', ooler wald Rev. Me. Sttt MAGAZINE ¥ -* Prisoners are being held in most of the county jails until word is received from Warden Garner that there is room in the crowded state prison. CALENDARS and CHRISTMAS CARDS | Our Calendars will assure 365 days of al pleasure and satisfaction to sny friend. Real artistic and at a/l prices but especially those at 25c sach and our Christmas Cards would make # pleasing remembra companying gift as there never w shown in Norwich a richer or mers , | desirable line priced from fé up IN BOOKS and Tn honor of the completion of fifty vears of happy married life, Capt. and rs. William L. Bump kept open house at their home in East Lyme Saturday prohibitionists meet in Hartford on |afternoon and received the congratu- the 18th, and the meeting will be at- | lations of their many friends. tended by Capt. J. L. Randall of| In the evening they were at the| Groton. home of their son, Benjamin F. Bump, New London, where from 7to 9 o’clock Chief of Police Linton took a day’s | they met relatives and friends, of vacation on Sunday. Capt. D. J. Two- | whom they have a wide circle. Capt. mey was at the desk during the day | and Mrs. Bump are both fortunate in and Sergt. A. C. Matthews had the | enjoying a reasonable degree of health desk at night. and they seem likely to be spared for many more years of usefulness. FOR FINAL HEARING. Schwan~r Case Will Be Up Before Referee Browning Dec. 3. The finance committee of the state The largest egg laid during the week was laid by a S. C. Rhode Island Red owneq by Colonial farm, Temple, N. H. It weighed 20-100 of a pound. Its cir- times in dispensing their wares ; In the early evening Billy Ziegler a clever exhibition of twirl baton, gun, etc. Thomas Hartford rendered sever: solos. Mr. uilty is a Norwich boy an well known to many people here. ce without any ae Jewelry A complete line of strictly new and Factory Adjusted Waltham, Elgin, Tllinois and Hamilton Watches in solid gold and gold filled cases. See our specially mounted line of Diamond Rings be- tween $15.00 and $35.00. TOILET ARTICLES, SILVER NOVELTIES, “HULL” DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Samuel Guild of Medfield, Mass,, and Miss Mary B. Hopkins on Dec. 36th at the home of Charles Hop- Leading Pens. kins in Plainfleld. The following is a list of the lead- ing pens as they stand to date and the total number of eggs laid by each. Thomas Barron, Catforth, England, single comb white leghorns, 111. Edwarq Cam, Houghton, England, single comb white leghorns, 91. Smith Brothers, Addingham, Penn,, single comb white leghorns, 85. White Acres Poultry farm, Three Tons, Penn., single comb white Orping- tons, 76. Braeside Poultry farm, Stroudsburg, Penn., signle comb white leghorns, 73. | Edward Cam, Houghton, England, Grover & Herrick Co. want orders for Xmas candy for fairs, socials and church entertainments.—adv. Notices have been received by the creditors of the Schwaner bankrupt estate stating the matters to be passed upon at the final meeting of the cred- itors which will be held at Norwich before Referee Amtos A. Browning on Dec. 30. The hearing is set for 10 a. m. The meeting is to pass upon settle- ment for $650 with Otis Elevator com- pany for a balance as claimed of more than $1,200; settlement for $1,000 with Automatic Refrigerating company for balance as claimed of more than $1,- 800; settlement for $250 with Mosler Safe company of its claim on account of a conditional sale contract for safe and to,hear and defermine fees and commissions, allowance to attorneys. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Maples. Mrs. Nancy Huntington Maples de- parted from this life Sunday morning at her late home at East Great Plain, where she has lived with her only sur- viving daughter, Mrs. John H. Ford. Mrs. Maples was a descendant in the seventh generation of William Chese- brough, who came to_this_country in the John Winthrop. Mr. Chesebrough was one of the four founders bf the town of Stonington, Conn, and the first white man to settle there in 1649. Mrs. Maples was the eldest daugh- ter of Elam Chesebrough and Betsey Morgan Huntington, their other chil- dren being Sarah, Eurice, Elam and Dyer, all deceased. She was born June 4th, 1823, in Bozrah, but moved to Nofwich ‘when but nine months old. On April 4, 1839, she was married to John Maplés of Norwich, and the fol- The Connecticut Churchman state: that Connecticut branches of the Girl Friendly soclety have contributed $50 to the building fund for the Connecti- cut Woman's college. The members of the Connecticut del- egation in congress are in receipt of letters from the Connecticut Editorial g assoclation asking for the repeal of the Unite the so-called newspaper law. there was | n Dr. E. H. Jenkins of New Haven, director of the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station, is to succeed Dr. L. A. Clinton as director of the Storrs Agricultural | Experiment sta- tion. The car leaving Franklin square for Westerly at 5.45 a. m. has been dis- continued. Car leaves Preston bridge at 515 a m. for Westerly.—Adv. ting at The express companies are prepar- ing to meet the rates that will be put into effect Jan. 1 under the parcels post law. They will compete for the parcels that come within the scope of, the Bourne act. OPEN EVERY EVENING MISPLACED POSITIONS. East Norwich residents will be.in- Address by Rev. J. F. Cobb Before | terested in the social item that Miss Y | Elsie Aldrich, youngest daughter of ex-Senator and Mrs. Nelson W. Ald- rich, is a guest at the White House, being entertained by Miss Helen Taft. The Broadway Store Japanese Some. peopie sall et v S Spread Movement in Norwich. believe that there i8 no need to Chric : M. B. Ring Loses Thres in a Few tianize th At the synagogue of the - Bt Ml , tianize the Turk, that his religion is prsipre s IPTIONS Elrion™. Moore - Wimiza.”Conn, | Wesks—Croscous Colt Diod Satur.| €600 enouan for him, buc tnis man Drechten on I SUBSCRIFTIORS =Sy single comb white leghorns, 57. day. \_’1‘::;[5"“22“\’“"::? Ct“c“‘r’:“l”" ‘;‘h’es‘l‘s evening which This is one of our strongholds andl Glenview Poultry farm, West Wil- | Bl . place the old | zyonistic subjects by p? " - sulbsori lington, Conn, rose comb Rhode Isiand | An 8 vear old horse known as_the | TelIEioR of Judea. Others say that thero | {0 0tC, WRIECE O, B st e S e Cresceus Colt, belonging to M. B, Ring, | 18 R0 more religion at home than is | ooe, WOrds were Asencd to Witk | sions at the lowest rates by George P. Dearborn, Biairstown, X. | died Saturday morning, making three | Boe0cl. The sea of Gallilee is & most | meeting, as a result of the addresses, | Anyone and are right at hand % wd- J., single comb Rhode Island Reds, 49, | horses which Mr. Ring has lost with- | peoutiul body of water surrounded | (no mafter of organization of a Zion- | just any irregularities. o m— in a few weeks. The dold came from | 3y Peautiful country. The river Jor- | igii. society was delegated to a com- TWO BIG QUESTIONS. Wisterla, owned by Mr. Ring, and was | gap f0T Int0 the Bea of Galilee and | mittee, which will call a 3 2 —— bred in Ohio. The colt was brought | Sus “out of whi h’ {,’“; . 4 n“, some later date. 1 DABOLL’S Puzzling All the World Just at Pres. | here wien about 6 months old. He|'mhe waters are dead ang becoms deoq. | ,The meeting was under the auspices | " sat-—Hoy They Mey B Antwered | Vb uscd:-oxcipalvely as ‘o deivi|ee snd eadir every day. Bo.tiless | S ih poo pecaecrias moay Soutcl Promptly and with Satisfaction. were used on the meil wagom. 01\255””'9 church passes along the good | fain Dr. Louls Smirnow of New Rri- and - Mokt o get believed that pneumonia was the cause | Jr ang mey Bt ek oo e priN | tain, state president, was the firsi " "What to cas? of all three deaths, although the body | oo R ¢ the Dead| ypeaker, addressing the audience in | OLD FARMERS’ These are the questions In every | Of the third vietim is to be examined English. The other (w0 to speak, who | mind"just now. 2 used the Yiddish language, were H g To ponder in 1 = | death. Some horsemen in the city Beck of New Haven and Dr. L. Kope- CS oD pouder (B 8/ perplexed way SRl |)els” posn Gicussing the | possibility lowitch of New London. ALMANA buy!” is a waste of precious time, | that the horses had not died from nat- . - v Y. M. C. A. Mesting. | the objects of the organization, the re Wholesale and Retsil, Right at hand ar i It not put any confidence in such a re-| claiming of Jerusalem and Palestine gifts. which would be scceptable for ! Port At the Sunday afternoon talk for|for the Hehrews, was fully explained | — the home, for the office, to wear, to | —_— |men at the Y. M. C. A. the speaker | by the speshers. look at, to use, to enjoy ot alone for | FIVE RECEIVED ON PROBATION, | Was Rev. Joséph F. Cobb, pastor of T cransmn & cfl . D. A. R. regents are receivine a icl- ter from Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, presi- dent general, criticising a communica- tion believed to be in the interest of to find out certainly the cause of his| How 1t was proposed to accomplish every minute growing shorter. ural causes, but Mr. Ring says he does | Christmas, but for the other 364 days = the Church of the "Good Shepherd. County Historical Society. The Norwici committee of the New London County Historical society an of the year, { At McKinley “Avenus A. M. E. Zion>G‘sflgralAEelmt'nry F. R. Starkey pre- Lot the merch " sided. A pleasing programme was, car- They an. ro::ey I.:!dl whl'lll‘:n:w choot Church Mrs. E. W. Wilbur Spoke on ried out by Swahn's orchestra. Father, China The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y, M. C. A, FAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on th: Uncas National Bank 0 OIS Way 30U Wik KUUW DS €A gost of your living and always h: the best Xitd of a recelpt In the re- turped endorsed cheque Courieous and iibera. treatmeni eoded 10 every depositor wiiel: ¢ iare or small - y0ur puirona ox- . the 8 42 3hetucket [ney as the law demands.—Adv. lowing children were born to them: Nancy, Mrs. James W. Newton, Eu- nice, Mrs. John T. Crary, Elizabeth, Mrs. William J. Merrill, Clarissa, Mrs. Samuel D. Billings, and L. Alice, Mrs. John H. Ford. Mrs. Maples was a woman of unusual talents and ability and these she had retained in old age to a remarkable egree. An active member of the First Bap- tist church until afficted with loss of eyesight, eighteen years ago, she has slways retained an intense interest in its"welfare and enjoyed nothing better than talkin~ about church matters. Mrs. Maples leaves a daughter, seven grandchildren and nine great-grand- children. Mrs, William C. Story, concerning Me- morial Continental hall and financial matters. Last chance tonight, Foresters' big, busy bazaar at Armory.—adv. Letters from C. D. Whitman and Glenn Merrill of Jacksonville, Fla., are full of interest to their Fisher's Island friends. Mr. Whitman and Mr. Mer- rill are employed at the Riverside dairy, one of the largest of its kind in the south. Herbert L. Gale, 55, for years prom- inent in evangelistic work, dled sud- denly in Boston last week, stricken with apoplexy just after a conference with Baptist ministers. Mr. Gale had conducted union evangelistic services in eastern Connecticut. Haile Club to Move, The Haile club members are plan- ning to remove their fumiture and : other belongings from their present lo- P o e a0 o iiero oo | cation to the new club rooms. What! cember 20, 1912, After that date the TSRt bemw;“d 2 "“‘:“‘f ey ‘(’}““ delinquent’ list will be made vut and | D¢ held in the rooms tonight for the turned over to the prosecuting attor- | PUrpose of preparing the furniture for | removal. The members are to bring a few old newspapers, and after the packing is completed a soclal time | Will be held and refreshments will be Marcus D. Bush and Mrs. Editha A. Tebbitt were married at the home of ing columns of, The Bulletin today. or twenty-five hundred spend on Christmas presents, you will find countless suggestions there. shopping days before the 25th. your own sake, merchants, clerks, mail and express- mes and messengers generally, buy oday! 3 clerk sickl Glance over the attractive advertis-| 1n® Lost Ch Unusual interest was shown in the! meeting in the A. M. E, Zion church, on McKinley avenue, Sunday evening, | at which Mrs. E. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army spoke. She took for her text The Lost Christ. Following Mrs, Wilbur's talk five members were admitted into the church on probation. Those who were thus admitted are as follows: Daniel Randall, Daniel L. Harris, Lincoln Harris, Miss Margaret Jackson and Miss Henrietta Carter. Following the sermon of the evening a collection of over five dollars was taken up, which will be added to the Christmas fund of the Salvation Army. The meeting was an inspiring one, and all who were present were much im- pressed with it. Since these meetings have been held a new interest has been Whether you have twenty-five cents dollars to Remember, there are only eight more For as well as that of Gift-buying deferred maketh the MUSCIAL SERVI(;AE‘ n Solos by Russell Hunt and Spe- Anthems by the Christ Church Take My Hand, and Rock of Ages were well rendered by Mrs., W. G. Haselden and Miss Ella Potter pre- sided at the piano. Rev. Mr. Cobb spoke on Misplaced | Positions ang his text was from E(‘C.]’ 10;° 7: “I have seen servants upon | horses and princes walking as uer-" vants upon the earth.” He spoke in part as follows: To the observing and | thoughtful it appears that it was in wisdom that all things were created, and that this world is now maintained in wisdom; and it is clear to many minds that people ought to seek their place in life. Public conscience is be- ing stirred, the good people are ben- ning to see that it is time for them to take a hand in righting wrongs, and that they can do it when they will exercise their rights and stand firmly for truth and righteousness, the winter meeting is composed of Prof. Henry A. Tirrell, Trumbuil and L.. 0. Smith.’ Mr. has been chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Bela Peck Learned. The méeting wik be held in Slater hall, Norwich, either the last of Jan- uary or the first of February. Tt is | planned to have an art exhibit. Mem. | bers from New London will attend. Women's College President Not Chosen A mesting of the committee of trus. tees of the Connecticut college for women for the purpoge of considering names for the presidency of the col- legé was held at New Haven Satur- dey. Afterward the only statement | made was that the meeting was en- tirely informal and no definite action was taken. 158 Main St., Norwich, Conng Red Kidney Beans -t Rallion’s -llaiherford M. Saow 3 The Bean Hill % At Christ Bpiscopal church on Sun- aroused in the welfare of the church, day evening there was a congregation: and there s promise of a greatly in- of good proportions, and the special creased membership | music arranged by Choir Director W. F. Habekotte was greatly enjoyed. This comprised_two violin solos well ren- dered by Russell Hunt, and some spe- | falo went to New London, where they cial anthems which were given by the vested ohoir with the precision and roll within the next few weeks. On Sunday' evening Captain E, W. Wilbur and George Bosworth of Buf- conducted services both inside and outside of the Salvation Army head- | SENT TWO TURKEYS | FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Felix Callaha Acceptable | North. i Christma Son Despatched Two Presents | No date was fixed for an- MONUMENTAL MAN " other meeting. 4 Lineman Huntley Much Improved. The condition of Albert Huntley, the . telephone lineman who was injured at | ¢lub Friday, in h West Mystic Thursday, when a tele- | M William Clag phone pole fell on him, is much im- | Who 18 her guest. proved at the hospital in New London. | #0n an hour was « party of five at luncheon at t expression that indicated their careful quarters there. The meetings were While he is not out of danger as yet, | formal thimble bee. trainipg. In the anthems the solo parts well attended. the hospital authorities expect that he the bride's mother, Mrs. Georgiana | served. Safely crated for their long journey, PERS LEACUE e ——— S e ——— WAY NOW SELL BUTTER WM Keep Up Campaign for Cheaper Living in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, T ~With expres- sions of « tion over the results of their campa n for cheaper eggs afficers of the Housekeepers league to- day spoke enthusiastically of plans to reduce the price oth food products end predicted that “within a short time Philadeiphia will be living cheap- er and better than for many years.” | During the four days' crusade nearly | ten miliicn ¢ggs have been sold at 24 2 with a saving to the ding to Mrs. William nt of the league, of with | g Derr. “When | more | this | rs, Derr, | an_ excellent eftort charge | o | in West Main Street House. . @ Portuguese, was | irday nighi wbout 11 € % Mciadden and charge of breach of the | o face was sploiched with No0d after a row in_the basement fenement next to the West Side en- m house. -A leather sling shot was d in one of his pockets when Searched et police headquarters, Zanzibar has o amusement parks, © @8d does mot care for any T.eCount, in Niantic, Thursday after- noon. Rev. Charles F. Eldredge per- formed the ceremony. The groom is assistant postmaster at Niantic. Hard Time Shifting Passenger. Saturday night on the last car out of New London a man under the influ- ence of liquor started trouble and the conductor attempted to put him off. Another man interfered and the mo- torman was then called for, but it was impossible to accomplish the job. The conductor, however, sent the car back to New London and had the fellow ar- rested. The man who interfered es- caped. Brilliant Christmas Decorations. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. store flashed out in beautiful Christmas dec- orations on Saturday night and made that part of Main street a brilllantly lighted spot. Along the whole front of the building, on second and third stories, are rows of Christmas trees, with lines of electric lights through them, Yesterday, the third Sunday in Ad- vent, Rev. Willlam Cavanaugh preached in St. Patrick’s church on Remission of the Temporal Punish- ment Due to Sin. The instrumental offertory was given by Organist Far- reil in his usual musicianly style. The official roll of the general as- | sembly completed by the secretary of state shows 21 democratic_senators and 14 republicans. In the house the members are designated as follows: Democrats 120, republicans 130, pro- gressives 6, progressive republicans 2. Bishop Brewster has written his Ad- vent letter to the Sunday school chil- dren of the Episcopal diocese. The offering this vear will be to help build hurch in Kremmling, Western Col- which district the bishop's broitber is the missionary David Bendett Transferred. David Bendett, who has been in the meat department at the Mocican com- | pany here for two years, has been| Fast | transferred to have charge of the meat department in the company’s store at bishop. There is local interest in the Hampton n Uml“}fiol'gn W. Goff 5 BT 1di) on & Nipth avenue elevated | New Lol 3 :'aar! l‘x—.dxnfw York, Dec. bth, icii ran | effect at once, as Mr. Bendeit is to re- fulto 4 Sixth «venue car UR @ trestie 76 | port in New London this morning. feet high. five passengers were | injured. 3 of eccaped with a| sprained wrist Two of the young mem Who wer | recently fined in the city court as fre- The Counecticut Oyster Growers' | quenters after the gambling raid upon association has sent an appeal to|the Aubrey place have paid their fines. vachtsmen, sportsmen, - fishermen, | All those charged with frequenting shore dwellers, hotel proprietors and | gave motice of appeal after the court all interested in the elimination of | had found them guilty and placed fines harbor pollution for aid in securing|upon them. i on regarding sewage aieposal ot ot o state. Gity Bible Class Picturs. disposal of cities of the state. A e T The City Bible class at the Central In the production of rice’and coffee | Baptist church had its picture taken thé United ‘States ranks tenth, com- | on Sunday on the front steps of the pared with other countries of the | church. There was an atteniance of world 90 at the class on Sumday. we in splendid. voice. Grass Fire Near School Street—Child Saturday and Sunday for fires of small consequence. at 3.55 there was a call from School street for a grass fire which was put out by the autochemical company re- sponding, and at 9.45 Sunday morning there was a ‘telephone call to No. 254 Main street, where a child with match- es had set fire to a curtain in a tene- ment on an upper floor. apartments oceu family. Lambert. The autochemical also an- swered this call and did effective work. Hartford City Gas Light company held Friday William of Leonard Bridge, wi oMo of assistant {reasurer, Thiy | newly createc lce an T, nee- T e o o o | land's ‘pramotion 1a well merited. He has been thelr accountant for several = sty o years and 18 a son of Judge and Mrs. Two Paid Their Fin . | 3G Knegland of Leonard Bridge. ing statement as to the price of coal in Wilkegbarre from postmaster of that city, who @rites that stove sizes, egg and nut coal are nllllgu!ar $4.25 a ton and that pea and for §3.25 a ton, the long ton of 2,240 pounds being used. ed $2,000 for a creche for the children of the slums of Okayams taken by Eben Learned, who was | _— Y. M, C. A. NOTES. Joseph Hull Wins in Pool Tourney— Camp Reunion and Minstrels. TWO FIRE CALLS. 8et Curtain Afire at 254 Main Street. The fire department had calls on Joseph Hull has been announced the winner of the pool tournament in the boys' department at the Y. M. C. A, having finished with a clean slate, headed with 18 victories. A. Henault was second with 17 won and 1 lost, and C. Kinney third with 16 won, 2 lost. The stonding of the next six players follows: C. Crowe, won 14 lost 4; W. Stanléy, won 13, lost 5; L, Jacksonm, ‘won 12, lost §: H. Hull, wen 10, lest §: L. Stanley, won 10, lost 6; John Lee, won 9, lost «On Saturday afternoon It was in ed by an Italian ‘The building is owned by S. FUNERALS, Mrs. Ralph Brown. The funeral o Mrs. Ralph Brown, at which Rev. Mr. Greer officlated, was held on Raturday morning at her lite home in- Glastonbury, and the body was taken on the noon train to Preston City for burial. Henry Allen & Son were in charge of the arrangements. Visitors from Springfield. Justin Holden, Jr., who has been at the hospital in Springfield for the past five weeks, Is able to be out, and with Mrs. Holden and son, Frank, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hol- den of Clairemont avenue. — el William A. Kneeland Elected. At a meeting of the directors of the Kneeland, formerly elected to the ‘This is a — Coal Prices in Wilkesba A taxpayer hag received an interest- the Felix Callahan of Union street has just recelved two handsome turkeys from hig son, Felix P. Callahan, who is now in South Carolina. The birds scale in the 13-pound class and are big brown fellows who arrived in good condition. One of them is desfined to make a Christmas dinner at the Cal- lahan home, while the other is for the board of Chief of Police George Lin- ton, an uncle of the sender. The birds were shipped from Gre leyville, 8. C., where young Mr. Call han has been on a timber inspection trip for the company by which he has been employed in the south for close to four yeart PENBIONS FOR TEACHERS. Hartford Meeting Was Almost a Tie on Twe Plans Proposed. A tonferente was held at the ¢ pitel at Hartford Saturday of teachers from difterent parts of the State on the gub Jeet of pensions for teachers. There Wers about fifty present, Principal Charies L. Ameés of the Brown school, “m‘f med. Miss Buphros Brown of port kept the minul An address was delivered by W. L Hamilton, the agent of the Massachu- | setts board of education, The paper | was afterwards discussed by the teachers. There were two plans of j pensions betore the meeting. One plag | was for a direct pension and the o provides that the tun:uu shall con- tribute a percentage of their salaries g To Hear of Parcels Post. Assistant Pestmaster Arthur L. Peale has been invited to speak upon Par- ckwheat coal can be secured |cels Pest at the afternoon session on Pomona grange, No. 6, Patrous of Hus- ‘bandry. Japanese in America have eoatribut- X Aluminum' will sell next $380 for a metric ton of 2,204. vear at poynds, ‘Thursday here of New London County | to & pension fund. A vote was taken to obtdin an ex- pression of opinion on the two plans. Seventeen favored the contributory and sixteen the direct plan. East Haddam.—Bringing {"“‘ - 800 white fox skins, 150 polar hear skins, 150 musk ox and 100 wolf skins, Cap- tain George Comer has just comipleted & veyage of 27 months to Hudson Bay. will recover. pds 8. i Agriculturists’ Midwinter Meeting: The midwinter meeting of the state board of agriculture will attract & number of attendants from this part of the state. L. H Healey of North ‘Woodstock is secretary, the meetings being held Tuesday and Wednesday in New Haven. 2 . ] Anniversary of Their Baptism, William Douglass, George Amburn, Earl Stamm and Charles Willey wera in Wallingford over .Saturday and Sunday, continuing a custom which they have annually observed of spend- ing the anniversary of their baptism into the First Baptist church with Rev. Alllam T. Thayer, the former pastor. Expect Grand Chief Templar. At the session of Buckingham lodge, Ne. 20, 1. O. G. T, tonight it is ex- pected that Grand Chief Templar J. A Ackerlind of Hartford will be in at- tendance to witness the Initiation and ady the lodge. Incidents In Society. At the Norwich club Saturday after- noon Miss Frances D, Young and Miss Jane Bill served. Miss Maste V, Caruthers and Miss Caruthers have been in New York for several day: Miss Sarah Huntington of Washing- ton street 18 in Columbus, Ohio, to spend the winter with her brother, P. 'W.. Huntington, H!l. Horatio Bigelow entertalned o HE forded by this instie tutlon have made it very popular with wage- earners and others who appreciates the eareful, painstaking serviees they receive. The company invites Savings accounts from $5.00 upwards and pars 4 per cent. compound i terest and il bank in N 18 open evenings. | THE THAMES | LOAN & TRU | | NORWIC convenfences af- on