Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1912 Hamburg Grapes @he Bulletin. 2.3.4 Grape Fruit 25¢ Norwich, Wednesday, Deo. 8 112 Ooesd Clodi VAKIOUS MAT IERS. Satsumas ol e oAl e, Fancy Apples - Table Pears ™ Chinese Salad Sprouts and everything else SOMERS CLAIMING PERMANENT DISABILITY Phys | STEERING COMMITTEES FAVOR i STICKING TO PLATFORM. Democratic Legislative Members Met to Map Out Programme. IT'S FINEFOR Dr. J. M. DENTIST May Building Ferguson (2] Mra, John B. Macdonald of Niantic, n¥hwen the guest of friends in Nor- | wich. Mr. and Mrs, Washington Holt of East Great Plain spent Tuesday in Hartford Miss Addle Thomas of Poquonnoc, has returned from a visit with friends in New London, A joint conference of the steering committees of the democratic senators and representatives in the comins gen- . eral assembly was held Tuesday aft- ernoon at Hartford. Senator Landers fof New Britain presided and Repre- sentative Lockwood of Stamford was clerk. It was an executive meeting, newspaper men not being admitted. The senators present were Landers, { McDonough, McNell, Quinn, Shanley, The superior gourt here was occu- ! ridge, Thomas W. Riley Herman Opitz | Hurley, Weed, Newman and McCar- pied all day with a continuation of the |ang Dr. James Donohue. | thy. i trial of the damage suit of Mary M.| Attorney Donald G. Perkins, coun-| Among the representatives, New Gilles againat the Connecticut com-|sel for Mrs. Gilles, asked Mr. Con-|London county was represented by pany for $6,000 for injuries recelved in |nelll if he had talked with any of ! John F. Craney of this city and Chris- a trolley accident oni North Main street | the representatives of the trolley com- | topher L. Avery of Groton; Windham late in the afternoon of November 2J, | pany regarding the case. Mr. Con-|county by Thomas J. Kelly of Willi- 1909, neill replied that he had an interview | mantic and John M. Bessette of Dan- The plaintiff’s case was concluded | Monday night with Detective Hazel- | ielson, and Tolland county by J. Allen and her attorneys rested at 3.08. | hurst. Mix af Stafford Springs and Frank Through the plaintif who was last| At the afternoon session of court| Farrenkopf of Rockviile. on the stand before her case closed, | the witnesses were Bernard W. Gilles Disataslisl'the Blanke and through the testimony of two|and Augusta Gilles, father and sister g y doctors, it was shown that permanent | of the plaintif, Dr. George Austin| The va:ivus planks of the democrat’ and lasting injury was claimed as a | Ferguson of the Backus hospital and ' !¢ llulform were discussed and the rasult of the accident in which Miss | the plaintifr, opinion expréssed that a committee Gllles was thrown against a seat, hav- For the Defense. | should be appointed to raft bills em- ing several ribs broken and suffering| Iariow T. Ladd was the first wit- | POUYIRE _these planks. The state- a shiock to her mervous system and |ness called by the defense. He is now | 1oty was made that there should be Seneral health which. was Indicated in | crployed at the Greeneville carbarn | i, skl of b Do et a condition of anemia from which she | of the Connecticut company and was | Lhc Seision, and it was emphasied that {s ‘suffering now, & direst result, it is | tho motemer oo tha Bafirille extes | the People would be disappointed if claimed, of fhe-effects of the irolley | cne e gen i o, e TafiVllle exite | the democratic senators and represent- aceldent. " Dr. 3. J. Donohe, the | 557 Yy tyon the nieht of November | atives did not show by the legistation Gilles family physiclan, who attended | jus ‘below the Reliance Worsted mill | Wiich | the party proposed chat (hey Miss Gilles after the accident, Baveourve. Mr. Ladd has peen & motor- | Were unreservedly loyel to the plat- testimony along this line and cor-|man 17 years. He testified that he| i P rabative testimony” Was EIVen | DY | thonghe ey g e et 05| The matter of clerkship of tre senaie Dr. 8. A. Ferguson of the Backus hos- | 15 miles per hour at the thae of the | Wy rcussed 1 exocutye o otavor pital who hed me{le an examination | sccident. Mo was thrdvwn off and un- | The leading candidates, ex-Mayor which he testifled disclosed that Miss | der the car by the lurch and was bad- | J20e8 B. Martin of New Haven, Al- Gliles' blood was 8o thin as 10 be only | Iy injured mot recovering conscious- | torey, Senneth Wynne of New JEeeh of about half normal healthy strensth. | noss “HII- the next. mocning at 830 | 200 Attarney Joseph Dutton of Bristol, The first witness for the day Was | o'clock, He said the car loft Taftville | Were present. Nothing was glven out Harry McNaught, a bookkeeper for the | snont s dalons cog Cor e T el e | for publication as to who would prob- Connecticut company, who _testified | Franklin square about 8.5, having no | 20, 0 the successtul candidaie, that the distance from Thames square | specitl schedule — to arrive’ by, Since |, Georse M. Landers of New Britain to Taftville is 4.04 miles. : - and William E. Thoms of Waterbury | then a schedule for the car has ben|rio Tamed as a committee to name The witnesses between the time Mr. | made to connect with the 6.80 cars at | | e e o eauiiatives McNaught finished and the noon re- | Franklin square. When he rounded | oo Senaiors 203 'wo VRRTERILE Vo cess were William A. Ogden, a fore- | the Reliance mill corner he saw the | Nessenias for sonsideration at & joint man for the trolley company: G. Bur- | Velvet mill special ahead of him round- | Prcstne to e hold at the IHotel Taft ton Carpenter, conductor of the trolley | ing the Merguerite corner. g B b otk g car on which Mrs, Gilles was a pas- | As Judge Shumway had another en- | 7 eV Haven. January 3 senger ,when she claimed to have |gagement for the latter part of the Doch injured, and Wwho testified that | atternoon he adjournsd court af 330 COMMISSION TO APPRAISE the car left Taftville for Norwich at |till this morning after warning the LOT FOR SCHOOLHOUSE. the usual time; Lawrence Connelli about the improprietary of their — Fourth District in Preston Has Not Yet Bought Its Lot. Catarrh Millions of Catarrh Victims Have Used Booth’s HYOMEI with Wonderful Results. This plcture shows the little hard rubber HYOM inhaler the exact size. 1t you own one you can get a bottle of HY- OMEI (liquid) for only 50 cts. If you do mot own one, $1.00 will secufe for you a complete o fit, including inhaler And now you have in| your possession some- thing that has banished | more cases of catarrh than all the catarrh specialists on carth. Just breathe HYOME —that's all you have to do—no stomach dosing. | The soothing, healing air passes over the in- flamed membrane, kills the germs and hea’s the inflammation. I it is gnaranteed to end ‘the distress of catarrh, cougns, croup and colds, or money back. Dis- tributed by The Lee & Osgood Cu. and druggists_everywhere. Booth's HYOMEI _(prepounce it | High-o-me) is Australian Eucalyptus | and other grand o tains no cocaine injurio; drugs. ——— e ured permission for gee her in the hospital ians Testify in Support of Gilles Suit Against Connecti- cut Company—Judge Warns Jury Against Getting Out- side Information—Plaintiff Rests and Defense Has Be- gun, P celebrated The assessors are now at work draws ing off the ahstract book. Miss Lucilia Plerce of Norwich is the guest of J, H. Cleveland and fam- ily in Stonington. Mr, and Mrs. Richard O. Libby of Norwich are spending & few days at their cottage in Pine grove . Church socleties in the suburbs are busy tying Christmas greens. ST There are many complaints of New London children stoning automobiles on the road to Norwich. " As in former years, bankbooks with deposits small or large will be popuar Christmas gifts to many young peopie. Miss Fmma Neumann of Pequot av- enue, New London, will enter Backus hospital Nurses' Training school . Charbonneau Y. Franklin Square & SPECIAL VALUES IN Watches Diamonds and fine Fifty printed calling: cards for 25 chnts, &F T Bollotin GMer Gty Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Rogers of Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Mason of New London, IFIWOAH ~ Encouraging reports are made of the recovery of Dr. L. B. Almy after the amputation of his leg on Saturday. Edwin C. Johnson has completed macadamizing the roads about his home in Uncasville, silex being used. Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Bishop of Norwich has been the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Anna Bailey of New Lon- don. MR. B, T. HILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2:15 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 GEO. A. DAVIS If you are looking for some- i thing for a Christmas remem- brance, nice but not expensive, ' we would suggest a box of fine STATIONERY Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Parker of Nor- wich were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Parker's parents Mn, and Mra. Henry W. Hurlbutt, of Gales Ferry . William Smullens ‘of Norwich, a student at the Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons has been a visitor with New London friends. Mrs. William M. Burdick has re- turned to Norwich after a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burdick of New Several from here will go to Led- | London. ; yard today (Wednesday) when Frank | F. Robbins will bg ordained at the| Mr. and. Mrs. Baptist church. “ Dunt The Christmas recess for Mt. Hol- yoke students begins today (Wednes- day) at 12.30 and continues uatil Jan- uary 3. HITIVHNI Baked bean supper Spiritual Acad- edy, tonight, 5 to 7. 15 cents.—Adv. After January 1 the New Haven road is to furnish all railroad clerks with a “West of Providence and Williman- | tie” pass. Charles Gardner, 22 am street, and Mrs. Gardner's| brother Charles Farnfield ,sailed for | their home in West Craydon Surrey, | England, on the Mauretania for the holidays. Jewelry A complete line of strictly new and Factory Adjusted Waltham, Elgin, Illinois ané Hamilton Watches in solid gold and gold filled cases. Annual communication of Somerset lodge this evening, Election of offi- cers.—Adv. her parents Four or five members from Norwich | TE {attended the meeting of the Telephone | WORCESTER PASTOR DECLINES CALL TO CHURCH HERE. [Mutual Benefit association "in New |Haven Tuesday. Rev. John Gullans Will Not Come to Swedish Lutheran Church. BANK ALARM RANG. Probably Started by Short Circuit at | We have a very large assort:| 1, Cromwell a_paper was read at Merchants' Bank. the meeting of the ‘Home club Tues- { ment iof these boxes in one, ©i Tricrcon by Ars. F M. Hollister ! two and four quires with en_lnl North Stonington. ! velopes to match, and at prices starting at 25c up to $3.50. Special prices to Sunday School teachers for classes. Rev. John Gullans of Worcester, who was given a call to the pastorate here the Swedish Lutheran church, has decided not to accept the call. Mem- bers of the church who were communi- | cated with Tuesday evening said that this would be a matter of deep regret Art embroideries and needlework in: With the congregation, as they had latest designs. Mrs. S. Comstock, 16! carnestly desired him to come Union street—Adv. h has been without a pas- o | tor since September, when Rev. Olaf We have a special box for Bishop Brewster's appointments in- | Nordbladh left to return to Sweden {clude: Jan. 26, Sexagesima Sunday., for pastoral work. It has been sup- |A. M., Grace church, Stafford Springs; | plied in the meantime by Rev. C. A. 3 {P. M. St. John's, Rockville. | Lindevall_from North Grosvenordale. { | At A ddb Héw about a “Kodak” for! John Watrous of Stonington, who !’ A YULETIDE SLOGAN. . was committed to an Institution at — Christmas? | Meriden, has entered the Norwich Brief but Pointed Motto for the Buyer state hospital at Brewster's Ne | “of Christmas Gifts, You know they do not cost ;5 o secretary South County | 3 Poultry association, Westerly, will re- ' very much and are just the Touim tesorieon N P . | thing for the boys and girls. | 1. American Seaman's Friend so- The Brownie No. 2 is $2.00, ity has issued an appeal for alus- Brownie No. 2A, $3.00. Brownie No. 3, $4.00. * trated magazines ang books for free distribution to seamen during the Folding Brownie No. 2, $5.00. Christmas holidays. Folding Brownie No. 2A, $7.00. Daniel As Night Watchman v hing the time clock * National bani s| this morn alarm woke about 10 minu Mr. Maher and nothin, unable to find just the alarm to ring, f that a short it sumewhere the cause of the trouble I qiby who was a passenger on the car and | visiting the scene of the accident or who testified that he felt a jolting and | securing any information on the case then the car went off the track up a outside of the evidence produced in the bank; Julit Connelli, Joseph E. Part- ' court room. Automobile owners are being notifie that their registration expires just two weeks from today, when the 1913 markers go in force. See our specially mounted line of Diamond Rings be “tasted | tween $15.00 and $35.00. ““| TOILET ARTICLES, SILVER NOVELTIES, “HULL” DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS. te arched t wrong tor which was authorized at a receny, town meeting to purchase a one acre tract from the Isaac W. Geer land, on which to erect a schoolhouse for the fourth district, has not yet been able to make the purchase, The farm is in charge of Charles D, Geer, and the committee spent a large part of one afternoon last week in conference with him in an en- deavor to secure a price on. the lot, but_without success. The conference resulted in an agree- et BROUGHT CHRISTMAS CHEER ]ST. JAMES ELECTS TO THE ALMSHOUSEA‘ GUY B. DOLBEARE MASTER. | Committee of Ladi From St. Pat- | Masonic Lodge Cland»lha Year With rick's Parish Made Annual Visita-| Good Reports—Jewel to Retiring! tion. Master. We wou ather overlooked than over \ faults | One of the pleasant incidents of the | yuletide season was that of the visit to the almshouse Tuesday afternoon of a committee headed by Mrs. James B.| Shannon, who distributed many gifts which were very’welcome to the men | and women there. At present there are 20 women and 52 men and with the fruits, candy, and cake, for the women, | and the same for the men, with the | usual added supply of tobacco every- body was made happy. The committee represented St. Pat- rick’s parish and consisted of Mrs. Jas. B, Shannon Mrs. A, J. Wholey, Mrs. D. T Shea, Mrs. J. Canipbell, Mrs, M. H. Donohue, Mrs P. H. Harriman, Mrs. L. Riley, and Mrs. Mansfleld. They are highly gratified by the generous support given them by the public, making it possible again this year, to pass pleasantly for the inmates of the almshouse. The annual communication, with election of officers, was held Tuesday evening by St. James lodge, No. 23, F.| ment to name a commission to ap- and A M, at the Masonic Temple, | praise the value of the lot the school with a good attendance. The reports | district wants, Mr. Geer agreeing, ac- made for fhe year showed a prosperous | cording to the staiement of a member fnancial condition. In the twelve| of the school committee, to abide by months seven new members had been | the decision. admitted and seven had been lost by| The town committee chose C. F. Bos- death. well as its representative on the com- The followihg were the officers elect- | mission, and Mr. Geer chose Samuel ed: Wor. Guy B. Dolbeare, master; Ar-! Holdredge. The third member of the thur G. Jenkins, S. W.; Julian L. 'Wil- | appraisal commission is James L. Case. liams, J. W.; Wor. Albert-S. Comstock. | A report is expected from them very treasurer; Charles C. Caulkins, secre- | soon. tary; John H. McNeely, S. D.; Clarence et A. Ranger, J. D.; George N, Chappell, . SMALL PAY FOR 8. S.; Charles C. Smith, J. S.; J. Her- | U. 8. CUSTOMS COLLECTORS | OTéifi;uiing and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAL N8, TRUCKS and CARTS. A timely slogan: Trade at home! These are the days to make glad the hearts of your town's merchants » in many cases have to depend upon holiday business to offset dull weeks earlier in the year, Theirs are blue days, when it storms and clerk hire and other expenses run right on; when perhaps they have you Capt. Willam B, Proctor, com- oD thelr books for ancient bills, yet mander of the government transport are Well aware that you are sending Gen. Nathaniel Greene of the New money out of town for “mail ordew’ {London artillery district, has returned |Purchases or similar bargains (%) that frimis 16 tavet lowe OF Escare: You are in clubs-of-ten and like catch-penny schemes. Make it up to them mow! Be patriotic! Don't benefit strange merchants by whom you benefit nothing! 9 Bull's Eye No. 3, $8~°0~ Polish up vour conscience for the Films for all Kodaks, Print. | ,0ficers, from_the -artillety district holidays, at least! ¥ 3 OP! Rutherford . Snow -: The Bean Hill 4 o o~ MONUMENTAL MAN 7+ Mechanical repairs. ming, upholstering and wood wori Blacksmithing :n ail its branches. Scatt & Clak o painting. trim bert George, marshal; Rev. Richard R. Graham, chaplain; Ebenezer Learned, musical director; James C. Fitbpat- rick, tyler. Trustees: Wor. Henry L. Bennett,| Wor. 8. Alpheus Gilbert, Wor. Gilbert L. Hewitt. inance committee: Wor. Walter E. Orders wanted for Xmas candy for | soclals, fairs and church entertain- ments. Grover-Herrick Co. | them.—Aadv. Officers at Stonington and New Lon- don Paid L Than $500. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Dec. 17.—The secretary BRAKEMAN OVERCOME of the treasury yesterday submitted (of Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, Spend your money where you make ing Paper and Camera Sup-;have been spending several days in'it! g Ithe preparation of a sort of topo- plies. We do Printing. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, 177TH DIVIDEND, of The Norwich Savings Society oh, Conn., Dec. 14, 1912. of this Soclety Developing and have arnings of the cur- semi-annual divi of FOUR PER CENT. able to depositors enti- hereto on and after Jan. 15, 1913, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. decisdaw MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist Don’t Part the Hair ! That style has gone out. Adles show o rate Have Miss | the fashionable flat effect without a part. | you how to obtain Everything for the hair. Finest creams. Marvelous sc 308 Maln S Telephon, 1p tonic. next to Chelsen Bank.| | | Don't You Know | That 1 can suit your requirements tn every way in connection with any con- Waciing work or bullding which you ®ay contemplate having done? ¥ YOU DON'T KNOW IT the oniy way 1 can convince you of it 1s to see me and talk it over. My esti- foates gre very reasvuable and my |about Mystic. most _satisfacto kind of Christm In the Middletown probate court gifts for what yrZu have to spend! Mrs, Addie Sweet asks that adminis- tration on the estate of her late hus- | BENEVOLENT UNION OFFICERS. Ladies |band, Dr. Alfred N. Sweet, be granted to Attorney Charles A. Russell, of East Haddam. | 1 A Niantic item states that Assist- | |ant Postmaster and Mrs. Marcus D.! |Bush, who were married last week, {Bave returned from their wedding trip |and age at the residence of Mr. Bush's |parents on Champlin hill. of Central Held Annual Election. At the annual meeting of the Ladies' elected: President, Mrs, Frank A. Mitehell; financial and recording sec- retary, Mra. George A. Ashbey; chair- Before the secretary of state at | - man of domestic committee, Mrs. 'Hartford Tuesday Abraham Bronstein | nd_when vou have resolved to do graphical map of the entire vicinity this, The Bulietin advertisers will put you wise where and how to get the Baptist Church Benevolent union of the Central Bap- tist church held Tuesday afternoon at the church ‘the following officers were James N. Perry; treasurer of domestic |of Holy of New London appeared on when his front wheel the car turned on its side. Inmates pork. has issued an order | prohibiting keeping of pigs at the which is within the city limits. Haven and Eastford, for 10 years sec- | cetary of the democratic state comm tee, has decided to resign and within the week will send a letter to Chair- his resignation. President Joseph N. Dinaud, S. I, Cross college announced the November honors for the fresh- man class three testimonials to Thom- as F. Shea of Norwich and one in the junior class to Willlam A. Mel- ville, New London. The tax collector’s office will be open this evening and Thursday and Fri the personal tax. . After Friday, the 20th, the delinquent list will be made lout ‘and turneq over to the prosecut- ing attorney as the law demands— Adv. The Thames Motor Boat club has Tecently made great improvements to three !counts including June 3, in Norwich, | collapsed and of the New London alms- | |house will have no more home raised | Dr. J. T. Black, health officer, the almshouse, | Attorney Edwin S. Thomas of New man George Forster formally tendering in day evenings until 8 o'clock for the purpose of collecting the balance of | rtment, Mrs. John H. Barnes; of refreshment committee, i Henrietta Tefft; chairman of mis- ary committee, Miss C. E. Hop- ment, Mrs. C! of devotion: rles C. Treat; tee, Mrs. A. cher Ot of ‘baptismal c Mrs. J. P. Holloway; chairman of flower commit- Messinger; committee, Mrs. Frank A, Roath; col- lector of dues for domestic department, Mrs, C. G. Ambler; auditor, Mrs. Squire Gregson. Annual reports showed a large amount of work car- ried on by the organization in the year. REDyCROSS SEALS. Department Stores and Postoffice. and at the postoffice. Helen FI; teous & M at the postoffice. he did las treasurer of missionary depart- chairman committee, Mrs. Eunice chairman of visiting commit- chairman irs. Charles D. Noves and Mrs. chairman of social Young Ladies Are Selling Them in the In the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals five young ladies are now assist- ing on the plan that has been followed in other years, being stationed in the Boston store, at Porteous & Mitchell's Miss Myrtle Lumis and Miss Isabelle Fenton are at the Boston store, Miss n and Miss Kilroy at Por- chell's and Miss Ruth Kind Benjamin Bruce, as vear, is selling the seals in BY ESCAPING GAS. Joseph LaVallee Found Dead Tuesday Morning in Boarding House Overcome by escaping gas from a Jet a entally left open when he re tired, Joseph LaVallee, a brakeman for the New. Haven road, was found dead from asphyxiation at the board- ing house of Mrs. Felix 'Sevigny in New London Tuesday morning. The dead body of LaVallee was found in bed shortly before 8 o'clock by Mrs. Sevigny, whose attention was attracted to LaVallees' room by the odor of gas. Medical Examiner Harry M. Lee was notified, and after viewing the body and investigating the circumstances, de~ided that death was accidental. LaVallees' home was in Moosup, where he has relatives, who came to take charge of the body. He was a his own occupation while south. He came north recently and has been em- ployed as a_brakeman for the New Haven road, having a run on the Wor- cester branch. RESCUED SKATER FROM DEATH BY DROWNING. East Lyme Trolley Crew Pulled Lester Bennett Out of the Water. were made which TLester Bennett, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, of East Lyme, had & narrow escape from drowning Tuesday morning while skat- ing on a pond there, when the thin ice broke under his weight. He owes his escape o the prompt action of Con- conductor and motorman of the 8.20 Hast Lyme car from Niantic, which was. passing as the accident happen od, and to William Tubbs, son of Dep- uty Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, who was a passenger on the car. s The men reached the boy by pushing a plank out over the ice which was too thin to hold them. The boy, with the help of his brother Clarencé and an- was helped on it. A rope was tied around the boy's body and he was locomotive engineer and had worked at | LaVallee was about 36 years of ave. | stable Charles Tubbs, John H. Hackett, 1 other companion who went out on it, | Gilbert, Wor. Walter M. Buckingham, Wor. James L. Hubbard. The new officers were installed” by Most Worshipful Brother Justin Hol- den, grand master of the grand lodge of Connecticut, who also made the | Presentation of a past master's jewel {to the retiring worthy master of the lodge, James L. Hubbard, In the in- stallation, Worthy Brother Walter M. Buckingham assisted, acting as grand SOME CENSUS STATISTICS FOR CITY AND COUNTY Norwich Had 92 Males to Every 100 Women in Population in 1910, According to the thirteenth census bulletin of the United States there are in the town of Norwich 13,567 male persons and 14,652 females, the males ibeing 92.6 per cent. as numerous as \the opposite sex. In 1900 the male population of the town was 11,599 |and the female population ‘13,038, the men being 89 per cent. as many as the women. Of 9,785 men in Norwlen 15 years or older, 3,770 are single and 5429 are married; 536 are widowed, 20 are divorced. Of 10,888 women of 15 or over, 4,148 are single, 5,359 are married, 1,329 widowed and 40 di- vorced. ' There are seven men in the town whose ages are unknown and 10 women. In New London county there are 69 Indians, 29 Chinese and seven Japan- ese. In 1900 there were 93 Indlans and 38 Chinese. Tolland county con- tains two Indlans, three Chinese and one Japapese. In Windham county there are 29 Indians, seven Chinese and no Japanese. The total population of the state noted in 1910 was 1,114756; for New London county, 97,253; Tolland, 26,- 459; for Windham, 43,361 In 1880 the’ state population was 908,420 and for New London county, 82,758; for Tollang county, 24, for Windham, 46,851, The increase for the state was 22.7; for New London county, 10. for Tolland, 7.9 and for Windham 3. In the state there are 4,820 sq niles; in New London county, 659; Tolland, 404; Windham, 500. In the state there are 1,098,897 white persons; in New London county, 89,117 The state has 15 to the house a stafement of the emolu- ments received by the customs officers, for the fiscal year ending Junme 30, 1912. Collector Fred Enos at Bridgeport Teceived $3,038.55, Collector F. S. Kel- logg at Hagiford, $3.838.66; J. R. Win- chell at New Haven, $3,054 T. O. Thompson, collector at New London, received $46 in commissions, §1 cents commission of tonnage, $126.32 naviga- tlon fees, and $232.05 compensation al- Jowed by the auditor, making a total of $406.19. C. T. Stanfon, collector at Stonington, received $150 salary, $69.23 commissions, 69 cents commission on tonnage, $28.60 naeigation fees, and $182.10 compensation allowed by the auditor, making a total of #4406 NORWICH MAN'S DAUGHYER. IS ORDERED DEPORTED.} Attorney Barnes Trying to Have Her Kept Here—Girl Has Trachoma. Attorney John H. Barnes is await- ing an answer to the plea which he has made in behalf of the daughter of Nicholas Assad, proprietor of a Nor- wich restaurant, The glrl has been or- dered deported by the Immigration au- thorities at Ellis Island on the gréund that she has trachoma. She is only 15 and has been living with her grand- mother in Syria, but upon the death of the grandmother Mr. Assad sent for his daughter, who is now detained in the hospital at Ellis Island, With her and detained also and ordered to bg returned to Syria is her cousin, Dav dante Yussif, a young man of 23 years, with whom she came over, The gov- ernment has no case against him ex- cept that they will not send the girl back alone. Mr. Barnes has quoted recent rulings of the department and has presented the case of the girl in a_strong light, claiming that she has absolutely no- where elge to go, and that her parents are abundantly able and willing to take care of her, give her medical attention and later send her fo school when-she shall have been cured. He has been to New York and se- —ee 507 to 515 North Main St. Advice to Mothers Have saken 7 IP's az SOU Buu DALY art 1o take baby's pholl s it should be taken. Yo catcl y littie dimple, Such photugraps become prized h £ia Fogiilsn lictie smite, his 5 femembrances of babyhood's days years zo come. We have had yea experience in photos: take them. No Snap them In & JIffs. LAIGHTOA, The Photographer. Opposite’ Norwich Savings Soclety. unoiograpd uphing children. They always look thelr best when we troublesome DONINg. WHAT ARE YOU POINTING AT, SANTA? ia| o | why! » BEAUTIFULLY ILLUMINATED % CHRISTMAS TREE. We're doing pler t kind of work just now CHURCHES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS, PRIVATE RESIDENCES, HALLS that ha tor light, w up we . It'e that Get us Electric Co. flUBBARD SQUASH (fancy) NBERRIES (Groton) Washburn & Rogers CRACKERS, the Best on the market i People’s Marke 6 Franitlin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the, clty, Ovder Now. oo for yor Norwich Telephone 67 100 Frankiin Street e gy "WE WANT YOUR XMAS ORDER and it will pay you well to ge§ it here. » Sumen Best Seeded Raisins, /6. phy | Best Currants, Ib. pkg Best Coffes, Ib Fine Coffee, Ib Best Teas, Ib Best Peanut Butt United Tea Ir;;)nrlers fa, t s 4 ! { { | 74 colored persons New London county, 1,431. In New London county the native white of native parentage is 43.9 per cent. of the population; the native white of foreign or mixed pafentage 30 per cent.; forelgn born whites, 24.5 per cent.; negro, 1.6 per cent. The na- tive ‘white of white parentage was 48.7 per cent. in 1900, showing a de- crease in the ‘10 years; the native whites of foreign and mixed parentage were 27.1 per cent, showing an in- crease; the foreign born whites were 22.1 wper cent., showing an increas the negroes in 1900 were 2 per cent. of the population and have decreased to 1.6 per cent, The population of the state is 563,- 842 males and 551,114 females; of New London county, 45,063 males and 46, 190 females; of Tolland county 13,185 males and 13,274 females; of Windham county, 23,716 males and 34,045 fe- males.’ Fairfield, Hartford, Litchfield and New Haven counties have fewer female than male persons, while the opposite s true of the other coun- es. The state has 347,692 males of voting age, an increase of §7,352 since 1910; New Londen county, 28,043, an increase of 2,851; Tolland county, 8,177, an in- crease of 725; Windham county, 14, 357, an increase of 414, Every cow ty_showed an increase in this respect. road “’2’.““ wag destroyed there that | In the state 28,562 or 6.8 per cent. day. ’d hegred the conductor to lat (of the males of vgting age are illit= her off, as she had left her aged mother |erate. The per cent, s the smallest alone in the house. but the best he |in Fairflely county and largest in could do was to leave her at Stoning- [ Windham, ‘where it is 12.7 per cent. ton, which he did. But the hoodoo |and was {n 1900 147 per cent. In New slopued there, foo, and she found on |London county the number of iiit- trying to get a car on the Groten and |erate males of voting age is 2,168 or Ston! n tralley line for home that | 7.7 per cent. an aceident had tled up the line, and | 'There are 298,54 children of 6 to 20 she fereed to wait for several |vears in the state and of thu&nul‘r ,‘x"{d." In Néw Lon- outlying territory in the Norwich dis- trl These assistants in the Red Cross work have been secured by Miss Mary De Celles, who is assisting Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, the treasurer of the local branch. work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Felephone 670 216 Main Street THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEw US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street the club house at Perryville. Con- | tractor Ramage has completed instal- ling an ornamental fireplace in_the rooms and new furniture has been placed in the building. Tel. 136-5. The Vaughn Foundry Co. MIL L CASTINGS a Specialty. , Orders Receive Prompt Attentlon DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |___ Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8, J. Geer's pragtic: during his iasc fliness McGrory Buildings Norwich, Conn - Pies, Cake and Bread that eanuot be excelled, Plone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Jan. 6th, One 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLCRS A coupon with each game. & Pool Tables and One Billiard. ‘F. C. GEER, TtNER Phone 511 Norwich, Conmy | —— safely pulled out. H. JACKEL & CO: ¥ FRANKLIN SQUARE, ,{ b Over Somer us. B HER HOODOO DAY. 1 Poquonoc Woman Balked at Attempt for Rleasure Trip. . Every This Norwich is interested in the fact that the lord mayor of Norwich, England, Arthur Michael Samuel, 30, the youngest mayor and the first Jew ever elected mayor in that ancient coity, 1s to wed on Thursday, Miss Phoebe Fletcher, of London, daughter of the distinguished surgeon. FUNERALS. Mr. Merrill an Editor. orwich friends of Frank H. Merrill have received copies of the prospectus | number of the John Hall Memorial in New York city. Mr. Merrill is general secretary of the Memorial, which is affiliated with the Fifth avenue Pres- byterian church, and he is one of the editors of the monthly publication which it issues. The present number contains pictures of the boys' summer camp at Bluff Point, near New Lon- don, which was in charge of Mr. Mer- rill, and there is also a picture of girls Christmas Wreaths ot Rallion’s STORAGE Largest capacity in th« city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason B-.ia. ing Materials, Small I rap Rock for driveways und walks. CONTRACTOR FOR Mrs, W. C. Jones of Poguonoc con- siders Saturday, Dec. 7, the day on which her hoodgo worked overtime. Mr. Jones, who is a dining car con- ductor on the New Haven road, ad- vised her, on leaving home that morn- ing, to take a ride somewhere, and Mrs. Jones thought Boston would be & Zood objective point. She came to New London with that idea in view. She wag held up at the crossing by a long freight and missed her train. She then declded to go to Norwich, the home of her son, and spend the day, but arrived at the Main street terminal of the line anly to aee the car speed- ing away in the distance. Mrs. Jones was determined to go somewhere, since she had tried so hard, and fook the 117 o'elock train for Providence. On pagsing her home near the railroad frack et Midway she saw throngh vol- umee of smoke erowds of people on the veranda of her home. This was cnused, though Mrs, Jones did not know Iif, by the overturned burning car and cahoose af the New Haven HE convenlences af- forded by this insti- tution have made it very popular . with wage- earners and others Who appreciates the careful, painstaking services they receive. The company invites Savings accounts from $5.00 upwards and pays 4 per cent. compound in- terest and 1s the only bank in Norwich which is open on Baturday evenings. A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, ! d. B. GEORGE Will Tune It Stick | TELEPHONE Mrs. Joseph Geer. At 12 o'clock Tuesday noon the fu- | neral of Flora Allen, widow of Joseph ! Geer, was held from the parlors of jat Bungalow Windenrox on the Church & Alien, Main street, and in | Thames, which was chaperoned by the large attendance were people from | Mrs. Merrill. ofher places, There were many beau- | and fioral forms The conducted by the Rev. h of Paltic and relatives Burial was in_the and Res amittal service af | Befors the Footlights. The last two bills at the Davis the- have furnished a chance for some ¢ stage hands to appear before footlights. Last week Albert urphy was called upon to do a turn in the “grizzly bear” in one of the| acts and this week B, W, Barrows serving as towel holder for Big k, the bexing kangaroo, and his trainer, -— WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & co. os. Wines. Liquors i | | Mrs. Ell H. Manchester. i Ticsday afternoon at 2 delock Rev, | { Joseph . Cobb, pastor of the Chureh | | of the Geod Shepherd, officlated at the funeral of Emcling B. Sawin, wife of | Ell H, Manchester, which was held @eooks Lagve far War. from her late home, at No, 93 School A perty of thirteen Greeks lel,;hhv street, There were many relatives and |the boat train T“(e'd:fi' ,mf,m' hev friends in atiendance, and also mnny|inlend to return to their home land handsome Horal remembrances, The |for the war against the Turks. bearers were John and Jacob Vetter, John P,"McGormick ard- 8, Jeffrey Coit, Rev, Mr, Cobb read a commit- tal service at the grave in Yantic cem- etery. Undertaker Gager had charge of the fuqesal aTTapgsments and Gigars THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, COKN m xLJ_- L;...., Corner of Water and Market St DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Buildin; Take elsvator Shetucie: eiyeer »=- e ou ¢ Plainville—Directers of the First National bank have decided te recom- mend to the steckholders at the a nual meeting 1o be held on Jan, 14 the watier gt doublin= (he capital slock ou tine home, Where she |are attending school. found everything serene. Mrs. Jones |don _county the number is 3 will long m@&;yr her “busy” day, 115,771 are attending schogh 03 and 18 no wGv: |