Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1912, Page 5

by NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912 2 | m,_: Gaeulletin. | =0 . Uncas Power Company May Be Sold Vapor Treatmentifypy harbonay .‘ : e Stockholders Have Rueiveda?@fion But Action Not Yet for Catarrh FRANKLIN SQUARE - mas in Norwich. Taken—Boston and Waterbury Companies Each Said to LOldS and Coughs e i e i ' ] Adjusted Be Seeking Ownership of Plant. ' The HYOMEI vapor treatment is es- ' pecially recommended in stubborn HAMIL I n" ‘ cases of chronic catarrh of long stand- ing, but remember that the inhaler Watch in the Best 25-year Filled Case for should be used daily as usual, This treatment only takes a few min« utes’ times before going to bed. Pour Canned Beets -t Rallion’s Order Today ORANGES, 12 for. .. .;.25c‘ VARIOUS MA'I:YERS. GRAPE FRUIT 4 for. ...25¢c; Rain and thaw cleancd the walks for { many lazy property owners MIXED NUTS ........17c| Fitty printed calling_cards for 25 cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. .30¢c; At the state capitol men are getting | | ready for the coming session of the Miss Bernadette Long spent Christ: mas with her parents in New Britain. Michael Casey of Lowell, Mass., has been spending several days ut his home | Miss Margaret McGill of Montville spent the holiday at her home in Cen- ter Groton. and Lionel om a visit with Herman M. Either friends Burt wve returned in Hartford. For the purpose of considering & proposition to sell its plant and fran- chise, there was a meeting of the stockholders of the Uncas Power com- pany on Thursday, but action was de- layed until a subsequent meeting with- out anything being done on way or another. This is the company with its hydro electric plant at Scotland which furnishes the city with electricity when it has water in the pond to generate it, and which at times supplies all the city department requires. It is understood that Stone & Web- g | ster of Boston are seeking to get con- | Harold Waldron of New York was | trol of the power plant, having already he guest over Christmas of Clarence | secured New London and Middletown, | laynard of West Thames street. while it is also reported that the Unit- ed Electric Ligt and Water company of Waterbury, of which Alexander J. Campbell is general manager, is seel The y was incorporat- a capital stock of ille for lighting purposes, s Power com n 1906 and ha ),000. 25¢ { legiglature. .25¢ SOMERS _ MR, H. T. HILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. Closed for the Holiday Recess As almanac day for Ja riday promised a disagreeable mixture of Clarence Maynard of Syracuse, N. rain and slush. z is ng the holiday at his home West Thame The state auditors examined the ac- 4 cene, R, L, | counts of the state tuberculosis com: el Liter wice | mission at the capitol Thursda; Ay Took Bar Examinations. The followin- took the bar examin- on before the examining committee of the bar in the new supreme court roo— at Hartfor a scant teaspoonful of Booth's HYO- MEI Into a kitchen bowl of bolling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for several minutes the vapor that arises. | Samuel Alport, You will be surprised at the results Baker, New Haven; Ralph H. Clark,|of this treatment; it makes the head Derby; Edmund A. Clune, East Hart- | feei fine and clear. | ord; Frederic J. Corbett, Hartford;| This method is also used to hraakt v entertained her Jane Kinne, of ‘Norwich. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Dunn have re- turned to New London from a holiday visit to relatives in Norwich. There will be the celebration of the holy communion in the Episcopal R N, By Iundoents diy Henry D. Cowles, New Haven; Fran-|up the worst c.id in the head over cis J. Conti, Hartford; Elbert L. Dar- | night. bie, Daniclson; John F. Chatfield,| A bottle of Booth’s HYOMEL (pro- Bridgeport; Joseph M. Freedman, nounce it High-o-me) costs 50 cents at Hartford; Benjamin D. Land, New The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists Haven: Joseph A. Lockhart, Green-.evérywhere. Complete outfit which in- wich; rl E. Mathewson, Norwicl cludes the little pocket inhaler $1.00. Stdney McCreery, New Havel No stomach dosing; just breathe; it ing the ownership of the station. Howard L. Pe Hartford; Samuel I8 guaranteed to end catarrh and all The city has an interest in the deal, | Delvey Polcen, Bridgeport; Algernon diseases of the breathing organs. in view of its contract with the Uncas| O. Quimby, Stamford; Samuel C.|Booth's HYOMEI (pronounced High- Powef company which by Si n, New Hagen; Willlam K. Law- | 0-me) is Australian Eucalyptus com-« al clause may run for many yea Waterbury; Harold B. Small,|binéd with Listerian Antiseptics that then offers the chance to the | destroy catatrh germs and soothe and | tford; John Henry Sheehan, New | purchase the plant If it desire: Haven; Charles orman Weixler, | heal the sore membrane. and above the amount Stamford; Virtume Paul Alphonse| ! the city needs, it sells i | According to the Catholic Transeript the building fund for St. Agnes’ home for foundlings amounts to $78,618.98, as against $78,496.98 last week. Justice of the Peace Frank Q. Cro- nin married Cesari Conti of Norwich and Zemobia Bellucei of New London in his dffice st New London Thurs- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Jeffrey and daughter of New London spent Christmas day with Norwich relatives. Mrs, entertai Jennie W. Ba Dr. and Stonington Mi James H. Weeks of ed on Christmas k [ Tncasville. Owners of ins in suburban towns SE G bewail the storms of this holiday week, which have deprived them of expected revenue from many automobile par- ties. Miss Annie Counihan of Norwich was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leo Fournier, of New London, Wednes- Make New Year's Gifts AT LITTLE COST We are closing out at less than ¢ost 'balance of Christmas Nov- elties, Brush, Comb and Mirror ts, Smoking Sets, Traveling ets, Manicure Sets and many :’nlcleo too numerous to men- on. Make your melection thils week &s it will be your last chance. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING GEQ. 4. DAVIS New Year Cards We have a splendid line of NEW YEAR CARDS dd what you want now while the assortment is complete. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, You Will Find Excellent Over | of electricity | Willimantic, | Springs and Quinn, Sprague; Willlam Warnock, o Eagleville, Stafford oo i ABKS FOR $5000 DAMAGES. New Ilaven. Mrs. Martha Whitcomb Brings Suit Against the Connecticut Company. | The Lhelsea Savings Bank will 1ssue a Deposit Book - in the name of a child or with a The leaflet issued by the Board of Trade exploits Norwich as the center of more developed and undeveloped water power than any other Connecti- cut city. Mr. and Mrs, William M. Williams of Norwich were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Browning of Westerly. CALVIN T. DOATH MISSED SEVEN FINE FOWL And the Men Who Stole Them Have Been Rounded Up by the Police. On the eve of Christmas, seven chickens disappeareq from the roost of aClvin J. Roath in East Norwich. The circumstances pointed naturally to the visit of chicken thieves. About midnight Officer Maloney saw two men | stepping along, one ahead of the other, in that same neighborhood, each car- rving a good sized dress suit case, The officer followed them to the top of Fox's hill, where they discovered that they were followed and stopped. They were unable to explain why they were there satisfactorily, and Officer Maloney brought them over to police headquarters, the possibility being present that the two men might be connected with the chicken thievery, The men were non-committal and asserted their innocence strenuously and it was not until nearly noon Fri- day that Chief Linton was able to draw from the men a full confession | shown from one case found by Cap- about thelr depredations in M |iajn Wilburs aselstant, Mr. Faufau. Roath's hencoops. Both were Italians, | {fe went Into one house Friday where giving their names a8 Frank Anto- |pe found an old woman without fire, nette, about 35 and Nick Sarrie, 18, |c0al or wood, and without food. She and they have been living in a room | g living in two rooms that were in the old schoolhouse on School |given her by a neighbor, but there was street. P little comfort, as the ceiling leaked so When the men were arrested the |paq that she was forced to use dishes Suit cases were empty, but in one of |15 cateh the water, and the floor was them were found a number of feathers | .1} wet. The old lady had been In bed and of the color corresponding to MT. |gick for two days and was unable to Roath's missing Rhode Island red |pjge This is only one of the many fowl. A search in the schoolhouse on | ;565 that exist about the city, which the hill disclosed two more fowl with | ghowgs that the support of the public their necks wrung and the heads still | iy padly needed to carry on the relief on. The men confessed that they |work, had eaten two and had sold the other 3 3 NORWICH GIRL three, which were not accounted for. NEEDS EVENING DRESS. STILL PROVIDING FOR POOR OF THE CITY. Salyation Army Has Given Out Din- ners for 150 Since Christmas—C. The Connecticut company was made the defendant in a suit for $5,000 brought by Mrs. Martha Whitcomb of ! New London Thursday. Deputy Sherift J. H. Tubbs was ih New Haven Thurs- day afternoon and served papefs on the treasurer, A. 8. May. The plaintift alleges that through the negligence of the company's em- ployes she received injuries Sept. 4 of this year by being thrown from & car at the corner of Montauk and Wil- letts avenues, New London. She claims that she started to alight from the car, which was at a_standstill, when the conductor gave the signal for the car to start, and she was thrown to the street. and Mrs. Samuel Hanney of have gone to New London to pass the winter with their son, W. T. Hanney. Miss Anna F. Ward of Philadelphia and William Ward of Lynn, Mass., are spending a week at their home on West Thames street. Sergeant A. C. Matthews was at Captain Twomey’s desk at police head- quarters on Friday night, in the lat- ter’s absence, and Sergeant Kane made the rounds. Rev. P. C, Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing on God's Call for Intercessor: i evening theme will be The S Passing Years.—adv. Although 115 baskets of food, enough {0 feed 700 people, were given away to the deserving poor of the city for Christmas dinners by the Salvation Army, 150 have since been taken to other families who have been found in need and want. Many of these people were recommended by friends of the army who are interested in_the work of lessening the suffering of the poor of Norwich. Several weeks ago kettles were placed in the square as an appeal to those who wished to contribute tow- ards these Christmas dinners, but the total amount fell a little short of Captain Wilbur's expectations. Five hundred appeals have been sent out to business men of the city and over 100 have been answered. There are many cases of need in the city, as may be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Harrigan and children were up from New Lon- don to spend Christmas with Mr, Har- Dairy and Food Commissioner H. F. | rigan's sisters in Norwich. Potter gave a hearing Friday morning to a bakery charged with using oleo- | margarine in food without dis ying signs showing its use. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Comstock of Quaker Hill entertained a family party of 25 relatives at dinner Christ- mas day and later at a tree where each one was remembered with gifts. Earl L. Sparks has arrived in Elgin, I, at the home of his brother, Mer- ton F. Sparks, and is very much pleased with his new location. Inapector Ashe Miuoh improved: The condition of Inspector Peter Ashe of the New London lines of the Connecticut company, who récelved serfous burns of the eves and face by a flash of electricity Christmas day, was much improved Friday. Fear was at first entertained that his sight might be affected by the accident. It has been determined that one of the eyes is all right and it is hoped that the sight of the other will be westored. Mr, Ashe was temporatily blinded in both eyes from the flash. The severe pains which Mr. Ashe feit in his head Christmas day and Thursday have abated. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Boynton and Miss Helen Boynton of Norwich spent | hri s day at the home of Mr. and nd Church in Groton. trustee Alaska has prospered in many re- spects during the last year, according to Governor Walter E. Clark of Chap- lin, in his annual report submitted on Thursday to Secretary of the Interior Fisher. After spending Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Vetter, Eugene Vetter of Fulton, N. Y., and William Vetter of Springfield have returned. Mrs. Mary J. Robertson of Quaker Hill is spending a week with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Woodworth, of Montville Center. See Qur 6 for S¢ NEW YEARS CARDS C. L.HILL, 56 Franklin St. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and FaceSpeciafist Factory Inspector George L. Me- Lean of Rockville has sent his annual report to the governor. Copies of the report will be printed for distribution in readiness for the convening of the general assembly. Elizabeth Lillie of Lebanon, who is in her 93d year, took a short sleighride Christmas day to the home of her nephe where she took her Christmas dinner. SUFFRAGETTES MAKE A FOURTEEN MILE MARCH Will Be Escorted by Brass Band from East Greenbush ts Albany. ..Niverville, N. Y, Dec. 27.—After u,l fourteen mile walk from Stockport in &1 driving snowstorm, General Rosalié Jo:es and her marching !ufl(r}ueflll DEADLY DYES who are beéaring a message to Govern- Sriglect Sulzer at Albany, decided to | used by so many foollsh women, injure push on in the dark this evening for | not only the halr but the health. Come another three miles from Pine Tree Inn ! and learn of the Harmless Halr Temle to Niverville. There it was decided to| which restores hair color and lustrs. return to the Inn for the night, and| Ajso of the mew deviee which takes the the commissary car took them back. In{ iuee of & wis. the morning they will be driven to Niverville, and from there will take up| 806 Main St, memt to Chelsea Baak. Telephone 652-4. dec33d News has been received of the death Christmas day at Winchester, Mass., of Miss Helen Coit Means, daughter of Rev. Joghua Coit and a cousin of Judge Alfred Coit and Judge William B. Colt of New London. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Finch of Groton are planning a family party and Christmas. tree at their home Sunday at which their entire family will be present, including Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dowsett and daughter Dorothy of, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins, Miss Loretta Higgins and Raymona Higgins of Norwich, who have been Christmas guests of Miss Sarah A. Higgins at Terryville, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Blum and son of New York city are the guests of local relatives. Mr. Blum is a former Nor- wich young man and i now employ- ed in oné of New York's largest whole- ale houses. On Thursday night they were evident- 1y out on a similar expedition. They were presented in police court — Friday morning, but only briefly, and they will be up again today, the case against them having been prepared Friday. They 4id not get bail. The oilder man has been before the court before on the charge of stealing rub- | Mise Dolly Filley, of “The Lady of ber boots and in view of the frequency |tpe Slipper” company received a funny with which chickens are stolen, in the |]jttle not from a Norwich, Ct, girl yes- env!l,y%xmuofmxm;:mh. tho{fi e (2ome | terday. Here it | probability that the men will be boun “ Solly Filley—T cannot &% over to the Higher court. Chicken |ihe i x Bave for you Siace 1 eaw She Wrote a Leter to a New York Actress to Get One. The following is from a New York Supt. F, Verplanck of South Man- newspaper of recent date: chester, graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, is to address the men's union at the Rockville Congregational church Sunday and the Journal refers to him “as one of the big schoolmen of the state.” Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Burgess of Lebanon had as guests over Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Locke and little daughter Geraldine of Worcester, Mass.,, Miss Reuberta Burgess of Springfield, Mrs. Mabelle Locke and telr walk again, hoping to cover the remaining twelve miles into Albany by early afternoon. The weather was the love I have for you since 1 saw | g Christmas Suggestions : for the men who insist on 3 all the little niceties of dress at THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 l&in Street. Full Dress Accessories " to the minutest detail. HOUSE COATS and BATH ROBES, WAISTCOATS. Bedtime Clothing of every description. Shirts fit to come from a "Custom Maker, and an endless line of everything for men at The Toggery Shop 21 Main Street, The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.,, Norwich, Conn. WHEN YOU WANT A HOT to meet an emergency, you want a de. One that will not leak at a time when It is worth many times pendable one. its There is only one way to avold a thing of this kind and that is, to buy eme of our GUARANTEED Hot Water | tur Coat Bargains - 9 NATURAL DOGSKIN Norwich, Cenn. AUTO SKIRTS at $28.00 while they last WATER BOTTLE cost. Bottles. The quality of rubber that enters #ulo their composition must be et because of the demands we make the manufacturers, We have a| standard and they must come up to | .i.. of EROU, 'HEN you want to put your busi- ‘betore tne public. there is mo me- rough Lne advertis- m better thanm columns of The Progressive Druggist, OPP. CHELSEA BANK. — e Th hi e Buletly the | Certificates have been received by the state tuberculosis commission from the selectmen of Enfield and of Put- nam showing the number of persons living in the county temporary homes and almshouses located in those towns who are infected with tuberculos Twenty-seven young men, Connecti- cut students at the Catholic university at Washington, have organized the Connecticut club, with honorary presi- dent, Right Rev. Monsignor T. J. Shahan, and honorary vice president, Rev, Dr. P. J. McCormack, both for- merly of Norwich. STRAWRIDE TO FRANKLIN. Sunshine Band Leffingwell Fine Time. and Philatheas Baptist of Church Had The Sunshine Band and the Phila- theas of the First Baptist church at Leffingwell with a few invited guests enjoyed a strawride to the hospitable home of Mrs. Kingsley and Mrs. Pec ham in Franklin _Thursday e {Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. Ellis acted chaperones for the merry party. Games were played and enjoyable piano se- lctions were rendered by Misses An- nie Peabody, Edith and Alice Leffing- well _Refreshments were served by Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Ellis assisted by Mises Hazel Calkins, Margaret Bee- be, Edith Leffingwell ,Grace Frink and Ruth Ellis. The trip was made mer- ry with songs and the party returned home in the early hours of the morn- ing, after passing the finest kind of a time. DIVORCE AFTER 33 YEARS. Ophelia E. Mosier of Waterford Finds Cause to Break Up Wedded Life. Clerk Parsons of the superior court has recelved the papers in the case of Ophelia E. Mosier against Freeman J. Mosier, both of Waterford, In a suit for dlvorce, on the charges of adul- tery with Harriet Rogers in Groton in the period of 1908 to 1912 and of de- sertion. The couple were married April 27, 1879, and the maiden name of the plaintiff was Ophelia F. Shea. Friday Sheriff Stanton served papers on Dr. William Witter in Woodbury in the case against the doctor brought by L E. Harris of this city, seeking damages of $500 a the result of a collision between autos owned by the two parties. Dr. Witter brought against Mr. Harris on account of this accident some time ago. United Workers’ Kindergartners Cele- brate. For the chiidren of (he kindergarten operated this winter under the au- spices of the United Workers there was a Christmas tree and a par Thursday, and it a Jovous glon for the little people. The fe: tles were under the direction of Misses Marion Powelson, Kathar Brown and Natalle Allen. Will Work Third Degree. The third degree for the first time | this year will be exemplified by White Cross council, No. 16, K. of C. at Sunday afternoon’s meeting in For: ers’' hall, District Deputy M. J. Sulli- van of New London, with team, will confer the decree. Deputy Willlam J. Mulligan of Thomp- sonville and several district deputie are expected to attend State Experiences in China. The address at the Y. M. C. A. Sun- | day afternoon meeting for men is to be by Rev. G. H. Ewing, who will tell of his experiences as a mission work- | er in China, furnish music. Swahn's orchestra will A new roofing material is steel coat- e itk g suit | and | his degree | | evi Arlington Locke of Bridgeport. COUNTY SANITARIUM WILL OPEN FEB. Eastern Connecticut Medical Men Will Inspect Plant—Working People Also to Be Invited, Hartford, Conn., De nounced at the office of the today that the New ary. It had been expected to op early in January, but a change in tl heating system of an men given san: o eastern Connecticut will opportunity to inspect t tot ed to look the plant “bver. eastern Connecticut patien other state About now tute as soon as It Is ope BONES FRATERNITY HELD ANNUAL DANCE. Members of Epsilon Upsilon and Their Friends Had Delightful Time at M lers. For its sixth annual dance Epsilon J on fraternity of the Norwich Free academy had a gay gathering of forty ples at Miller's on Friday evening. | The ball room had been made attra tive by the use of fraternity and cc lege banners and a prominent decor: tive feature, was the skull, significant | of the emblem of the fraternity, wi its eyes illuminated by red light bulbs. There were Carleton H. Haven William E. L’Heureaux, and Edwa Murray. It was the third consecutive dan that had been held on December 27. Family Gathering. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Patridge had ty of fifteen on Christmas a family p: day Brewster's at their Home, Neck. in the Pines presents for all. te family, there were Mrs, James H. Si tare, Miss Helen mer house, Noank, M Mrs. ige, Abne Jr. Mr, I Miss » Coburn Brings a Suit. Lemuel J. Coburn, who until couple of weeks ago was president ut yoration on d €03 a $650 note which er to Coburn, the defendants brought by directors of the alleging stock manipulation compa; Connecticut Episconal The Protestant issued, Diocese. Episcopal Annu gives the following st s concerning the Connecticut dio- Clergy vear now closing: and missions 227, ba confirmed 1,905, comm marriages 886, school scholars sontribations $564,34 inday No Such Thing. being a rything, su: does not exist—Atchison Globe 27.—It wasan- state | tuberculosis commission in the capitol London county sanatorium will be opened for the re- ception of patients the first of Febru- necessitated delay. Prior to the formal opening, medical! torium, and on the Sunday previ- > opening the working people of Norwich and vicinity will be invit- | tuberculosis sanatoriums, will be transferred to the new Insti-! electric 2 Onumbers on the programme and during inter-: mission the Wauregan house catered. | In charge of the delightful affair were o Arthur J. Mullen, A fine dinner w: served and there was a Christmas tree sides the im- present are, Rob- Patridge and Abner, and Mrs. Ernest! Laura Feign of Nor- Crushed Stone com- brought a suit against the was issued by the corpora- tion to Grace Morgan and negotiated her Mr, Coburn is one in a $20,000 suit compensation for 1 a thing as easy money stealing is a crime that may be pun- ished by state prison. WEDDING. 1 Berisch—Grinberg. A wedding of interest to Norwich friends of the groom and his family was that which took place in New York city on Christmas day, when Miss Lillian Elizabeth Grinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Grinberg, and Gabriel E. Berisch were united in marriage. Mr. Berisch is a son of the late Bernhard Berisch of this city and is a successful attorney at law In the metropolis. Charmberland—Ravenelle. In the rectory of 8t. Patrick's church Charles Alfred Chamberland of en he be, he venelle of this city were married by Rev. John H. Broderick on Christmas afternoon. Richarde and Simon Desrouches. The married couple will live at 1€ Broad- way, where the bride keeps a rooming house, when they end a vislt to Provi- dence. After the wedding at St. Patrick’s the bride and groom held a reception at 16 Broadway, and refreshments were served. Then they left by private con- veyance to New London, for Boston, 20 in; il-| turn to Norwich and Broadway. The bride was dressed tailor made gown of brown. Both the bride born in Canada. The bride has lived in Taftville and is the daughter of Antoine Amella Poupard The groom has been employed in New London as a clerk and is the son of reside at 16 c- | pl- a- th | berland. Reminiscences of Founder's Day. Friday afternoon the annual meet- ing of the BEastern Holyoke Alumnae association was, held at the home of Miss Oneco street. There W a good at- ‘ tendance comsldering the weather. During the business meeting the offi- {cets elected were: President, Miss Mary Avery; vice president, Mrs. W. R. Lathrop; recording secretar D. B. MacLane of Taftville; sponding secretary Miss at Sharp; treasurer, Mrs. N s Keeney of New London The resignation of Mrs. A. N. Vaughn, president for the past | years, was recelved with regret. her enthusiasm and efficiency Eastern Connecticut assoclation greatly indebted for its perity. During the social hour those who were present at the 75th anniversar: of the college, Founder's d: interesting reminiscences. Music was enjoyed with Mrss Frances R. Whit- ney at the piano, after which dainty refreshments were served and meeting adjourned, those present rd ce Mrs, corre- Beatrice lson M. H. ten the ir. a of ish house, Park church. Here pageant which took place at the cel- ebration of the 75th anniversary of Mt. Holyoke college in November. Miss Susan Almira Baken gave inter- esting explanations of the variou viewsc, assisted in part by Mra. A. > H. Vaughn. It was a most entertaln- ing programme. it ny ',_‘.l i Ought to Interest Andy. ‘War hath its dividends no less re- nowned than peace. Thanks to the p- | Sultan, the Krupp gun works show a u- | surplus for the year of $12,500,000.— burials [ New York Sun. 18,770, Justice Still Lags. One of the lawyers who defended Harry K. Thaw has been found gullty of a crime, but the expert allénists |are all at large—Louisville Courier- Jouyrnal 5. New | London and Mrs, Helen Carrolie Ra- | The witnesses were Victor | Providence and New York, and will re- | in a neat and groom were | Carrolie. | Oliver and Angelique DeCelles Cham- | Connecticut Mt. | Mary Avery on | To | present pros- | gave | 75 slides were shown of the | your picture in The Sunday Telegraph. 1 have always wanted to be an actress, but my mother says no, “Now, what I want tofask is this: Have you any evening dreses left from last season that? sanld wear? 1 have been asked to sing and cannot afford the kind of a dress i would like. Have you any, dear Miss Filley? It will be |a great gift to.wear anything belong- ing to you. “I need a suit, too, but that's asking too much. 1 will have my picture tak- en in anything you send me. Will that please you? Miss Irene Blank.” FELL UNDER WHEELS . WHILE MAKING COUPLING. Harry O. Bishop Fatally New London. Injured at Hary O. Bishop of New Haven, a freight brakeman on the New Haven road, was probably fatally injured lat night in the Fort Neck yard at New London. He was making a coupling when the train started unexpectedly and he wa thrown undr th wheels, his left leg and arm being cut off.. At the {hospital his recovery was not look- ed for. He is the son of United States Marshall Bishop of Hartford and has {a wife and child in New Haven. AT THE DAVIS THEATER. The Angelus. Before two audiences, matinee and evening, at the Davis theater Friday, Neil Twomey's The Angelus was pro- duced in an excellent manner by a well balanced cast, and this play of happi- ness made on the whole a distinctly good impression. In his impersonation | of Father O'Brien, Harington Revnolds had abundant scope for the display of his abilities, and these he showed were more than ordinary. Jean Eagles as Shelia Beveridge made o sweet and alluring heroine, fickle withal. As Jeff Nerton, Clyde Franklin held the ‘mpathies of the audlence throughout the play, and W. W. Shuttleworth car- { ried out capably his hard and rather | unsatisfactory role of villain. Harold | Grau and Elsie Southern contributed to the lighter side of the play with thelr love bickerings, and Mrs, Murphy's character was faithfully portrayed by Miss Ockerman. Maurice Ryan sus- tained well the part of Papa Beveridge. The ¥ ains a pretty love plot y vie tudes of fortune the hearts are united and The Angeius tinkles joyousiy con Death of Former Windham Woman, Mrs. Helen Coit Means, wife of Rev. Frederick H. Means, died at Madison, e, Dec. 5. She marrled_in Willimantic in May, 1893, to Rev, Mr. Means, a_ Congregational minister. They resided in Windham for ten vears. the | at- | tending the entertainment at the par- | Incidents In Society. Mrs, Gilbert R. Raymond of Warren street is in Newtonville and Boston for a few days. Mrs, Willlam H. Fitch has returned | to her home on East Town street, hav- ing spent part of the week in New Ha- ven with her son, Willlam D. Fitch. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue gave a birthday re- ception Friday evening for Julien Cro- vier, and also complimentary to his friends, Jean Martin and Pierre Ch vant, of Lyons, France. About twen- ty-five guests were entertained. Express rateés, in expectation of par- cel post, are following the example of the coon that came down before the shooting.—New York World. ; trying to the five marching pll- grims today, changing this morning from rain to a heavy snow. The roads for many miles were a foot deep with slush and snow. Fifty women enthusiasts and a brass band will meet the tired little army tomorrow at East Greenbush and es- cort them with much pomp and Cere- mony the remainder of theé journey to Albany. WILSON INVITED TO BOY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY. Sends His Heartiest Greetings, But Unable to Attend. Staunton, Va. Dec. 27.—~Though President-elect Wilson accepted the in- | vitation of his fellow townsmen to spend his birthday here, he sent his regrets that he could not attend anoth- er birthday celebration, to which Mas- ter John Paul Mansmaunn of 503 Steu- ben street, Pittsbur, invited him. The governor wrote the following reply: “My Dear Little Friend—I wish with all my heart that I could attend your birrthday party on the 28th of Decem- ber. It would have been delightful. If I could some, I am sure Iwould man- age to feel almost as young as you are, but unfortunately it is not possible. I can only send my warmest greetings and heartiest best wishes. Cordially yours, % 'WOODROW WILSON! NATIONAL PRESS CLUB. Washington, Dec. 27.—The National Press club of Washington today held its annual election of officers with the following result: Prnldgent. J. T. Stter, Chicago, Rec- ord-Herald; vice president, T. H. Til- ler, Washington Times; secretary, Austin Cunningham, San Antonia Ex- prese; treasurer, Henry S, Weinhart, The Assoclated Press; financial secre- tary, G. W. Summers, Wheeling, W. Va.; board of governors, Ben. F. Al- len, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Willlam A. Crawford, The Associated Press; John P. Gavitt, New York Evening Post and Frederick J. Haskins, special writer. Socialisnd Thrives at Yale, New York, Dee, 27.—Yale has the banner chapter of socialism, according to reporte of delegates made today to the annual convention of the Intercol- legiate Soclalist socléty. The annual report states that 0 undergraduate and two graduate chaptiers were add- ed to the saciety this year. The fin- dergraduateé chapters have increased from 88 to §9 In four years. Schooner's Crew Rescued. Wilmington, N. C., Dec. 27.—Captain Gould and hig crew of elght men were rescued tonight from the schooner Sa- vannah which fan ashote on Egying Pan shoals in a heavy gale. Life sav- ers trom the Cape Fear and Oak Ii Jand stations took the men off. belleved the schooner will be lost. New Year Gifts DOLLS, TOYS, BOOKS, GAMES, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, COIN BOXES, MASKS, WIGS, HORNS, FAVORS, ETC. | MRS. EDWIN FAY Owing to changes in our toilet room, we have a long marble slab con- taining four bowls, also other fixtures for sale very cheap. A bargain for someone. WAUREGAN HOUSE Parker-Davenport Ca., Propristors A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. 0f the Tuners, Take Your Pick, J. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Sligk TELEPHONE. - NOTICE Prices Reduced Again Corn $1.05 a bag—! s, to Cracked Corn $1.06 a bag—100 jba td beg. " Mue‘ll $1.05 a bag—100 Ibs. to & Middlings $1.15 a bag—100 Ibs to bag. 'goule Bran $1.15 a bag—100 Ibi tg & bag. Provender $1.15 a bag—100 1bs. to & A& tton Beed Meal $150 & 100 1bs, to a bag—48 per cent. prot: Buffalo Gluten $1.35 a bag—100 bz to a bag. Hasl Stock Feed $1.30 a bag— 100 1b8 to & bag. No. 1 Wheat $1.70 a hundred 1b, bagh Hay $1.00 a_hundred weight. No. 1 Long Rye Straw 95c & hundrel weight, Golden Loaf Flour $5.00 a barrek CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street -, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 177TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Notwich Savings Soclety. Norwich, Conn., Deg. 14,1 The Direators of declared out of the earnings of il tent six months a semi-Annudl dend at the rate of FOUR PER (i derdl("“ln“":l nnyn.k,:'lae h'!ldl'l;osllorj e ore on or n., CORTRLLO LipPITD, Tre declidaw Deg. 11, this Eo(-let‘:l‘&v‘. or. Rty e Ut Bk 9