Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 5

. An unfimited supply of at lowest prices. T SOMER See Our 6 for 5¢ NEW YEARS CARDS C. L. HILL, 66 Franklin 5t. A GOOD RULE % g0 by In buying Feed Is to buy ( <#Bere you can alwavs rely on the char- i atter and ‘quality of the goods, where there is no misrepresentation. where | you are gure of getting the best value | for your meney: where quality counts and’is the great essential. BUY HERE. A glance at our stock will convinee wou that the goods are right in quality and price, with an abundant variety to <hosse from. CHAS SLOSBERG, | 3 Cove Street _ Al Right— SEA FOAM BISCUIT ' ¢« Raillion’s A few good boys about seventeen years of age can - obtain position as “BELL-BOYS” if appli- cation is made at once. WAUREGAR HOUSE PARKER.DAVENPORT CO, Proprictors 'THE BROADWAY. STORE Linen Bond Weriting Paper 15¢ Ib. The 'Broadway Store, Opposite the Y. M: C. A. ;lad. Livery and Boarding STABLE We guaramice Sur service ta he ‘ti Best ai the 1605L Tessonable nrices. MAHCKEY BROS., Falls Ave Ples, Cakeand Breai BRul canzwt Ge exeeited. : MPuses your order. Frompl vervice LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suiie 4¢, Shannon Buildia} Teke eiovaior Bheluchet siresc . o tzosm > Oeliversd- te Any Part -+ Nerwich the Ale tha: is aeknowiedged io be the best on the' msrket—nANLEY o PEERLESS. A telephone order wiu yecsive prompt attemilon. B. 4 MeCORMICK. v cranahin St T 119TH ANNUAL MEBTING Rl e ok 5 AU RAIE Lowry Monde NOTICE PO POLICYHOLOEnS, e TS C R, BUTTS, Treasurer. deat w Gon't You Know Pha: | cas sull ¥eur réquirerients In Svery wEY iR CORREOSIOR Wilh Any Cua- work or buildiag whick yeu Beay coniempiate huving deaet I#YOU DON'T KNOW IT e sy Way i can comyilicw you of i I e nab e wn ki §8 My ebti mares. aad ay wers. to Enfleld, she visited have prefited by Nurserymen mild _winter, receiving e#pecially for frult stock: Old navigators claim that the re- | Wa¥: cent southwest gale brought two of the | lowest tides ever remembered. ¢ Boxes on sale for charity ball. Tele- Phone 344-%.—advi Miss Bertha Martindale has returned | Mass., from Gilhea her sister, Mrs. Hodge. ! The rain of Tuesday helped to fill [ streams and ponds and a good sharp | d, where fcold wave now would: please the ice. men. | | consin. A beciles. hall_Frida: band.—adv. Crescent beach. cut cities are evening. tra of 12 piec THis term about 430 puplls dre en- All Greek residents over American citizens, have been ordered to sail for home not later than Jan- uary 15th, to do military duty . D. A. R. chapterd in some Connecti- supplying public li- braries with copies of John ¥. Carn’s Guilda, in.English, Italian and Polish. K. of C. ball in the Armory, Friday Music by Cadillac’s orches- Masquerade_ball _at_ Froehlichkeit v, Jam.. 10, ; Baltic MBitary Mild weather has compelled dealers in winter supplies to_reduce prices: and Wwise buyers are hénefiting by the markdowns. “Work on the cellar for the new cot- tage at Ocean beach for Dr. Jones of Norwich has been suspended during the wiriter. Cottage burglaries have begun at| Owners are censured | for not combining to keep a watchman during the winter. adv. rolled in St. Patrick’s school | are teachet. paper in_ten rooms and are taught by nine Sisters of Mercy and one lay At the Ministers’ meting Tuesday in the Groton Heights Baptist church, a was read by Rev. derson, formerly of Norwich on work H, | ameng’ the Boy scouts. | his home The funeral of Albert Ames held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at in Flanders, M. Reed conducted the services. Burial Rev. Was in Flanders cemetery. it council At the State Diarymen's meeting in week, Prof. Thom, of the State college at Storrs will spexk on the topic, Making Practical in Connecticut?” At present there are $0 children in charge of Miss Jessie Gibson and her assistants, at the County Home. are evenly divided, 40 boys and 40 girls and all are in school this term. Meriden next On Tuesday Rev, John F. Donohue, feft St, Mary's church at outh Coven. | tdy for nis church at South Coven- | visiting his father, Thomas Donohue, | of Litchfield ,befors taking up his new work, Boxes end tickets for Governor's | Reception and Military ball on sale at Over 100 delegates, repfesenting all he important cities and towns in the state, attended the convention of the | Connecticut_State Building in Bridgeport Sunday. “Is Davis Book store.—adv, Funeral services for Capt. ¥, Manwaring_were held at his home oA the Black Point road Tuesday aft- o'clock, ernoon at 2 Greer officiating. tic cemetery. ments. Mr. er, Mrs. ner given by nlght. school George A know of it. in his fleld. P, 1. Garvin, Bridgeport chureh, Nrs, j has a smail carried car seat. 3ames day Thomas Cr Norwich -lodge, a Scarcely 3 fell during that winter. Henry F. Coventry is among ‘Washington society this winter. Countess of Aberdeen and Miss Violet Asquith were guests of honor at a din- Mrs. to church by her Hbeneser Dow, one of the founders of Voluntewn, Conn. 3 ©. Parichusst picked five pansies last Sunday, Jan Bth, in full bloom in his garden imithe Tear of his residence. ney, exalted ruler of No. of Betnel, treasurer of the Connecticut Pharm ceutieal asseeiatlon has sent mémbers notification of a meeting at Thursday for the discus- sion of legislation affecting the drug trade of the state, i Rev. Burial was in Nian- About 22 years ago a similar Decem- ber to last month was experienced and Christmas and New Year people were playing ball and other summer amuse- | inches of snow At a duncheon given in Waterbury Saturday for the Western young ladies, | when ail the guests were students or alumnae of Trinity college, Washing- ton, D. C., one of those present was Miss Molly Murphy, of Norwich. four The engagement has been announced at Bridgeport of Miss Natalie Cornwall, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jes- se B. Cornwall of Bridgeport and At- torney David S. Day of the same city, a son of Consul B, 8. Day of Colchest- The aged father of Rev. P\ C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, . i8 serlously ill at his home in Wis v | movement is to be started by Bridgeport autharities to secure better | state provisions for the care of ime ! D, %L 21, ot They E. An- was Charles Trades Charles Cheese They | Aronza | derome his ther, £ wich, & William Sandbefs of Tradin~ | was the week end guest of Rev. S.J. | | Weaver of East Lyme. Dr. and {to New {in Bozrah, Lof Niantie, in Norwich, has as) don and Norwich. Mrs, Michael McMahon in Providence and Shelton. Mrs. Alfred Richar large orders, | yowett City are visiting Mrs. Ric en- Mrs. M. Buckley, on Broad- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford_ Lathrop and | Mise Elizabeth Lathron have returfied Lendon after visiting friends - Mr, and Mrs. Hibbard Norman and’ | chila'spent Sunday with Mrs. Norman's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, Canductor Sydney L. Chappell, now ked ior the living run from Saybrook Point to New Lon- and daugh- ter Kathryn have feturned to their home in Hanover after yisiting friends Miss Isabel M. Murphy, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. T, C. Murphy, of Wil- liams Street, has resumed her studies at Mt St. Joseph’s seminary, Hartfol after passing the holiday her home and making a McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Endeavoring to Month. The McKinley avenue A. church is about to make a pay off a balance of debt fort. The pastor and th trustees, of which John H. and president for eight, ha the church members with ’ JOHN H. them which they are to use citizens, and returns are all bank. They expect and inv! are not reached by the s or the president of the trus Improvements in tion is now determined to | AGENCY OF BIG 20-8STORY secured | 20-story Madison Square Nos. 15, 17 and 19 East 25th street, ex- tending through to 27th street. recently sold by Noyes pempany to Jacob Ruppert for The Charies ¥. Noyes iy the building over $2,000,000, company has also. been Benjamin 1. Armstrons and family | of New London have gone to New York | to remain until eafly in the summer. Armstrong’s ! have been shipped to New York to be used by the family during their stay. automobiles buildings, Masonic building at Sixth vacation af brief visit with friends in Mariboro, Mass: | MAKING AN EFFORT TO CLEAR OFF MORTGAGE. Zion Church Raise $180 This M. E. Zion determined and united effort to raise the money to of $160 and have designated Sunday, Feb. 2, as the time for the culmination of their ef- e_board of Harris has been a member fof over twelve years ve equipped books and HARRIS. envelopes with the church seal on in securing subscriptions by solicitation among the to be made to the pastor, Rev. E. A, Carroll, at 228 Broad street, or to President Harris of the trustees at the Thames National ite any who olicitors to make their contributions fo the pastor tees if they want to help the worthy cause. | the shape -of an addition to the church costine $1,600 were made during the five year pas- torate of Rev. S. E. Robinson, and of this amount he paid off all but $275. Under Rev. S, F. Dizon $100 was pald off, and under Rev, Dr, W. H. Eley the debt was reduced $25 more, leaving the present balance of $150 in the shape of a mortgage debt which the comgrega- clear off, BUILDING. Secured by the Charles F. Noyes Com- pany in New York. The Charies F. Noyes company has the managing agency of the building at This the appointing renting agent for the 10-story building No. 36 to i1 West 24th strest, These together with the 19-story avenue and 234 street, through to 2ith street, place under cofitrol of the Noyes compaay several of the largest buildings in the middle Manhattan section, The brokers announce that the Masoni over 90 per cemt. rented zround fion: c building is above the New York Tribune, From Prize Ring to Pulpit. A somewhat unusual top ic has been | announced for next Sunday afterncon’s meeting for men at the Y. M. C. A, | From the Prize Rig to the Pulpit. The | talk will be by Captain F. W. Wilbur Dimock ,of South | the leaders in The Dimock on sale 35 cents. Prajsing Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, Hartford, a recent visitor in Norwich, Weils L, Hill of Athol says: of the greatest men living, He 18 o philanthropist and | educator who has done great things | On his 70th birthday and 85th anni- versary of his erdination, as neted jn Tuesday's Bulleiin, of Rev, John F, Murphy, of St. Mary's Bridgepert, formerly of Ner- wich, surprised him by the gift of a purse, It preved te eemtain $1,500, villls Cowan of Warres, Pa. Bibie in her possession that was printed in Lendon, Ensland, by Cnaries Bill in the year 1698, and 6 | therefore about 314 2id. a Ageordiag to announcement b Tl e the Puliman Palace Car Co,, in par- lor car rates on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railyoad. cents has been the minimum charge on the New Haven road for & parlor of On thy 430, B, P. today secretary the parishieners Monday Reserved seats, Springfield Training | exhibition, Davis’, admission 25 cents.—adv. at | General | ot He is one but few to all It was | ncestor, from Fifty Moosup e samé 0. of the Salvation Army, who was at one time a pugilist and a bartender. Another unusual feature will be the illustrated song service, the songs be- ine thrown on a screen by stereopticon. Solos will be given by Hugh Kinder, The meeting promises to exceptional interest. be one of Textile Class Began. The Y. M. C. first_ gathering at the building Tuesday evening, members in attendance. Mitchell is- the instructor. 25 members is anticipated A. textile class held its Association with eight William H. A class of by the time the work is well under way. THE BEST TEACHER Old Experience Still Holds the Palm. For real practical reliability | something to swear by | plain old experience—is able to carry and experience— a big load yet without getting sway- backed. A Western things nbout food from Old a good, reliable teacher. “ think 1 have used ab food manufac Grape-Nuts brealfast none equal mation, “I was greatly bothered woman - found some Bxperience She writes: imost every tured, but n my esti- with weak stomach and indigestion, with forma- tion of gas after eating, and tried many remedies for it but did not find relief, “Then ] decided I must giet and ses if I co! way, M Nuts because the decter overeome the diffieulty that ehoige of food wes Grape- teld me 1 could net digest starehy food. Grape-Nuts foed has been of great benefit to me for I feel like a different person since 1 bezun te eat it wonderfil te me hew nerves nave become. It is strong my I advise every- one to try it, for experience is the best teacher, J “If you hav¥e any stomach trouble— can’t digest your food, use food for bri & al won't be ablé to praise when you meé how different you feel Name xfiv.h‘by Postum Crepl Grape-Nuts least, “and you it “enough Co., tie * booi, b Three 6f the. AW net gullty thi leas . Shumwey, N Hai was forgery | 340 w! Jesep] Tuesday 1 & cnanged s rarmoon 10 re senten by Judge RN rihan pleaded guilty to —_— _béfore the term ‘who_had cala.daa ity ilton e were Edward P. Ahearn of \ & 17-year- check for about od for him b3 im by dard, He was sentericed to a yéar in jail and then placed on pro- ion. Henry P, a commen charged with kard, entered a pléa of guilty. He was placed under the surveillance of the John upon Hilda Ordway | e of rap robation of- on the pleaded gulity. ' He was given a year in jail and then placed in the cus- | tody of the probation officer. Duke Did Not Appear. Stephen Duke of Mystic, charged not gullty to Hgron Kol Kot lym ‘m-hb of Ne'\ 4 mer] urance agen! not. uilty %g'mulmy in New London on ovember lst, Robert Shahan of Norwich entered a plea of not gullty to the e of burglarizing the residences of Wax ‘and [erman Velkar of Norwich on Oct. 14, Michael Levine not gullty to the Annie Kessler. - John C. Holbrook :of Lebanon en- tered a plea of mot gullty to the charge of rape on.Lotte House. Lena Herschorn pleaded not guil to the ge of stealing a diamo: brooch Tessie Beckhan at Ston- PSSRl il ity iy Felfx AnSavage, charged with rape on Eva Letanda, both of ,Lebaton, pleaded not guilty. Theodore Casinsky pleaded not guil- ty_to en assault on his wife, Mary. John Dombroski, charged with bur- {1n the interest of th~ Owis frem (he {start. When ("% lodge was orzanized ! he was made . i of Colchester pleaded . of assault ol which was ent Ashiey T.{ Preetdent Geofge H.| d a handsome S ptasentation be: the ' presentation be- J. C. Stome. Past nton responded in a fit- ng manner, thanking members of the lodge for the gift. Mr. Stanton | is well known as a fraternal man and . was one of the most vigorous workers | < president and” was one of the ccmmittee of three which had in charie the matter of arranging ‘the preo.nt quarters of the nest. ¢ follo officers were installed: Tysfident, BB Worgdugpn, Sice paident 36 B. Johnson; invocator, J. . C. Stone; recording mecretary,War- ren Andrews; financlal secretary, W. R. Balcom; treasurer, J. A. George; | warden, W. A. Harvey; picket, Leroy P. Johnson; sentinel, ¥red Nowaizky. A. T. Boon, Watren Andrews and G. H_ Stanton were appointed a financ: committee and N. B. Johnson was made chairman of the rellef commit | *“following the business session, ci| gars were passed end a gemeral good time was enjoyed. There was an en- tertalning musical programme. " i nis congregation as fhe s 5% | morning, t gfiyfi:hfl. FROM/ DAVISVILLE CHURCH PASTORATE.} L. Michelson Was Formerly a Resident of Nerwich. Rev, G- dnessetl - Saptist ehurc] i ., ‘offeced te, R. I, St eb, 1. Belson is prompte! fans, of accountof the is wite, ‘While undecided. as yet as sideration’ a call extended to fs pantor: ‘Rov, Afr. Michelson was his parents came 10 € 1880, settling at Norwieh, Con the family - removed to Kinsl but in 1890 they returned to In 1885 they removed to New The son was put to W steamboat for two years. life from the angle of a nine years, he Island Baptist convention, the: ford. He studied for the mi; ordained pastor of the C tist church of Franklin, N. F stry torate of the Quidnessett Mareh, 1911 with Improper actions with 12-year- old Leah Barraclou; not in court whes His case was ci t and asain in the afternoon, faled to respond- either time. is out under bonds. “Major Hull, state attorn: want the bond called in as did_not h of Mystic, was his case was called. ed_in the morning but he Duke . said he Duke can be brought into court on a bench warrant. Richard B. Chute, of Mystic, charged with indecent actions. with the Barra- clough girl, pleaded not guilty. Nathan Newbury of Mystic, who is also_charged with indecent assault on the Barraclough girl, entered a plea of not guilty. Amos H. Parks of Mystic, against whom there is the same charge, too, pleaded not guilty, Arthur Baker of Stonington, charged with sodomy, pleaded not guilty. Philip J. Butten, the Mystic tailor, also pleaded not guilty to the charge of Indecent assault upon the Barra- clough girl. glarizing W. T. Crandail’s house in this city, pleaded not gulity. Court Was Crowded, Court did not come in until 11 o’clock as there was much preliminary work to be dome in the way of conferences which State’s Attorney Huil had to hold with attorneys. The attendance of spectators filled ‘all the seats avail- able in the space provided for them and the large number of witnesses and aceused out on-bonds .present, with the many attorneys present and the full force of deputy sheriffs oc- cupied about all the space inside the court rail. Regulations excluding from the ante Tooms all who had no_bus- iness there were rigidly enforced and Deputy Sheriff Martin was. posted at tHe door to see that fone got by un= less they were entitled to this priv- ilege. Court adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning. The Jurors Summoned. % FUNERALS. Dr. Orrin F. Harri At 3 o'clock Tuesday_afternoon the funeral of Dr. Orrin F. Harris wa held fom his late residence at Brew- | ster’s Neck. The attendance was large, | | people attending from out of town and | there were many beautiful fioral forms. Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Cen- {tral Baptist church condueied - the ! services and the bearexs were G. arren Davis, Charles L. and Harry . Tracy agd Herbert R. Branche. Burial was in the family lot in_ the Hamiiton avenge cemetery, and a committal servies was condugted at the grave by Rev.-Mr. Wrighl. Un- dertaker Gager had - charge of the | funeral arrangements. Mrs. Patrick Kesnan: Monday morning the funerai of Mrs. Patrick Keenan was held fron: the | home of James Dawley at No. 50 Puc reet. Rev. W. F. Cavandugh con OPENED NEW BUILDING John A his new carriage Tuesday evening a s friends on the East tomers by invitin social time, and had 100 guc ent during the evenins. whist for those while for othe the music of Hailville, o ‘g the prompting. The party va huildmz, 50x30 Jones' orches held in and carrizge s MacInness, | passed the cigars and exte ey, Norwich. ©of the North Baptist church, New E Ther who wanted to play, there was dane! Myron Ladd of Yantic sted in recelving by and Mr chei tor of th I. Micheison, pastor of the his resignation to Sunday he ady) @ by the advice o the climatic conditions not being favorable to her. to what he will do, he has under favorable con- him by the Lonsdale Baptist church to become porn in f i Norway,. in 1879, and with i parents came. (o this country In n. Later Kas., Bedford, Mass., where the parents still live. i carly as a machinist and then as steward on a Having seen vorkman for was converted about 1900 ana baptized by Rev. John Stew- art, now superintendent of the Rhode n pastor a- and was \ristian Dap- in 1908, frcm which place he went to the pas- church in WITH SOCIAL EVENING. Friends of John Walz Were on Hand to Celebrate With Him. Walz made the opening of i paint shop onl| 21 event for his ide and his cus- them there for a ts pres- was tr the Mrs, M nded g o rom 2 new, which has been erected in the last four weeks at the rear of Walz | the - ERANKEIN SQUARE will sell you a fine 17 Jewel Adjusted “HAMILTON Watch in the Best 25-year Filled Case for | $25.00 BOOHBEGOBOHEE The Uncas Hational Bank wishes its Depositors, Friends and Enemies (if it has any) a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR -1 2-0-1-0-L- b Lt e 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto C (;hegtnut S}‘reet | = i - Franko Nigrelll, char, d with fe- lonious assault on Josephine Spadero, the girl who strangled to death her infant at the hospital in New London, pleaded not guilty. Leroy Morgan, charged plicity in the death of Agnes Watt, With _com- the Montville girl, who died at the New London hospital following a crim- inal operation, pleaded not guilty. Mary Lichlisz of Waterford and John Sunday, charged with adultery, pleaded not guilty and Sunday also pleade woman's husband. not gullty to assault on the John F. Gardner of Voluntown plead- —————e The following is the jury list drawn and summoned for this term of court George R. Haven Robert Stott, wich; Arthur John' O. Peckl Daniel Preston, George K. Adams, Nor- . Shedd, Appleton Main, m, Pfeston; George K. | Brown, John Wade, Colchester; Mich- | ael E. Shea, Frank I Ray, Erank C. Whiting, Griswold; George Chappell, George H. Hoxie, Isaiah L. Hale, Leb- anon; B. Frank White, Horace D. Bromley, North Stonington; Charles Gardner, Bozrah; Edward J. Ayres, Franklin; George Lacroix, Benjamin S. Gallup, Sprague; Frank B, Hyde, Lis bon; Charles V. ]-Iuve(,, Salem; Wil- liam H. Dawley, Jr., Voluntown. NORWICH ELKS MADE A CLEAN SWEEP Woen All Five Contests with Brothers from New London Lodge. The local lodge of Elks made a clean sweep of events in the first meeting of the season between the teams rep- resenting New London and Norwich Elks, at the home of Nerwich lodge on Main street Tuesday evening. In spile of their overwhelming defeat the visitors enjoyed the finest kind of a time and were unanimous praise of Norwich hospitality, in their which, however, they promise to equal at the mext meeting of the teams in New London. About 75 New Londoners made the trip to the Rose of New Engiand by 8peeial car, arriving here at 7.45. The games were called at § o results were as follows ‘clock and Pinochle, orwlch 5355, New London 4865; pitch, Norwich 13, ‘New London Norwich 30, New London 20. 11 5" The pool contests ware the ones which attracted the greatest attention and of these the star game was between William Nickerson, the pride of Norwich lodge ang Dondero, New London's favorite, the Norwich man winning 50 to 32. Boylan defe d Barty of New London 50 to 27 and McLaughlin beat Roe of New London, 50 to 43. The Norwich teams were made up as follows: Pool—William Nickerson, I Morgan _Cronin, O’Neil,’ Octave Caron, Boylan, Laughiin, Joseph Raymond William Me- Forty-five—D, 3, McCermick, Pat- ek ay, P. Hayes, William Ward, ed Hutchins, Bamuel Sanderson, P. | Shea, John J, O'Nelil, George P. Mad- den, Dan Murph; Pinechle—Dr, Léwis, Val Luppert, E. H. Pincus, Jonn McDotigal, Charles Hutzler, Mjkolasi, Herman Jackel, Lawrence Volkman, Pitoh—William Young, Dan Young, Joseph Wiiliams, Frank Aubrey, Nel- son Avling, Willlam Moran, Frank ‘Watson, William Beckwith, John Car. ney, nis,” Daniel rell, John Young. Forty-five—J. Thomas_Craney, McCormick, The personnel of the New London teams was as follows: Geary, Benjamin Han. Joseph Far- Solomon, Barry, Dray, Mallon and Robertson. Pitch—Newman, Fournier, O'Leary, Reed, Troland. Pinochie—Freeman, dero, Plant, Roe and ‘Basele: Putnam, Spencer, Don- The local Elks were especially elated over the victery in the forty-five con- test, as from reports from New Lon- don’ previous to the mateh they were led to believe that Andrew Maher had a crack team. Mr. from the sidelines all but all in vain. game, Maher coached through the Among the visitors were Congress- man-elect Bryan F. Mahan, Alderman Samuel M. Prentis and Exalted Ruler Dantel M. Cronin of New London. Al- ‘?rm‘tn pleasi mahefln‘:y Prentis lobster salad, rve rendered solos and music was fur- Lang's orchestra. An excellent lunch of celery bread, prepared by the Auditorium several otato salad, cold ham and hotel was served, under the direction of the committee In charge. All en- joyed the finest kind of a time and anticipate with pleasure the next meet- of the two lodges which will prob. ably be held abosit Feb. 1 at New Lon-. on. The committee who arranged for the leasent affair was composed of J. D. Lucy, D. Crawtford, J. McCormick and Thomas OBITUARY. Mrs. David N. Crouch. The death of Annie M., wife of Day- {4 N, Crouch of Mentville, occurred in this ¢ity Monday afternoon. She was il with pneumenia and had recently een brought here from her home at ing Ceve for treatment. The de- eeased was born in Preston and was the daughter of Isaac Burdick amd Mary Whitmash Burdick. ee_children, Clifferd She leaves . Bimer and rs. G, L. Deaton, and twe sisters,Mrs. John Catwell of Meosup and Mrs. J. W. Martin of Poquetanuck. _ Jones Could Net Fly Harry Jones, a Boston aeronaut and a pupll of Harry Atwood, the man | who made such a sensation here couple of years the river at the t! when he_flew over e of the Yale-Har- vard race, was to have made the flight ‘from Boston to New York und to have carrled the mall He was authorized by general to do that the two cities. the posimaster izt vesterday, between METHODIST MINISTERS MET IN CONFERENCE. Pastors of the District Talked About Increasing Membership. A conference of the ministers of the Methodist churches of the Southern part of the Norwich district, embrac- ing the churches in the vicinity of New London, was held at the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal-church in New London on Tuesday. The confer- ence is one of a series which are be- ing held in connection with the plan of the last general conference to inspire and strengthen the Methodist denom- ination, having as. its goal the gain of 10 per’cent. in membership in all the churches dnd also to emphasize the responsibility of winning peopie for the churches of the laymen as well as the ministers, The conferénce began with a sessior for ministers only. The session began at 10 o'clock with an address by Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, superintendent; explaining _the - pur ose of -the conference, Thers wer our talks which were given at the conference session and again at the meeting in the evening. Rev. 8. E. Ellis of South Manchester gave a statement of individual work for individuals. Rev. L. M. Flocken of Willimantic had for his “topic Th Young People, especially as related to the . Sunday ool and BEpworth league. Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor of the Federal Btreet Methodist Bpis- | copal chureh, mpoke on Christian Lit- erature as related to Ministers and | Officials of the Church, and Rev. F. W. Coleman of Norwich spoke on the Holy Spirit as the Agency of Power. The session In the afternoon was for the benefit of the laymen _of church, especially the officers of church’ and societies, both men and women. In the evening the session was open to the public. The following clergymen were in attendance at the conference: Rev. J. H. Newland, Norwich; Rev. A. C. McGiltin, Westerly; Rev, J. B. Ald- rich, Uncasville; Rev. C. W. Harrison, Gales Ferry; Rev. S. E. Elis, South Manchester; Rev. L.“M. Flocken, Wil- iimantic; Rev. . W. Coleman, Nor- wieh; Rev. Jetome Greer, Norwich. Rev. C. Harley Smith, New London. WEDDINGS. Vaile—Wolcott. The mafriage of Miss Anna Louise Wolcott of Denver, Col, formerly of Norwich, and Joel Frederick Vaile tgok place in St. Michael's church, New York city, Saturday. Miss Wol cott is the daughter of the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolcott, of Lohgmeadow, Mass., and sister of the late Senator Edward O. Wolcott, She has been popular and successful as the head of the Miss Wolcott school in Denver. This school she has con- ducted for many years, winning rec- ognition and honor from the state; Mr. Vaile is a prominent lawyer of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Valle will be at home after Fabruary 1 at 1610 Emerson strest, Denver, Col. The bride is a nlece of Miss Sarah E. Pope of Broadway and atiended Norwich Free Academy, McDearmid—Morgan. Saturday noon at the home of Mr and Mrs. B. Thomas Moore at Central Village, Miss Hilda Beatrice Morgan, a sister of Mrs. Moore, and William Clyde_McDearmid of Hearst, Canada. were married under a large bell sus- pended from the alcove leading from the parlor into the dining room. Rev. E. Lewis Wall performed the cere- mony. They left on the 3 o'clock train for Nofth Bay, Canada. Mrs. McDearmid will go t6 Ottawa to visit her husbands. parents, while Mr. Mc- Dearmid will go 150 milea from North Bay into thée interior where he has charge of a large construction plant. Denning—Lynch. ° The marriage of Themas Denning of Putnam and Miss Mary Lynch of No. 56 School street took pface on Tues- day merning at St. Patrick’s church, the ceremony being performed by the paster, Rev, .J, H, Broderick. The groom' |8 employed as a weaver in Putnam. o RO A”if to Bupreme Court. An a te the gupreme courf has been thken the defendant in the case of Mci vs. Billings and oth- ers. The suit is over a right of way at Crescent Beac By the man way, Q1d you. ever hear a hat his lile ‘wouid have ;| church and at the close of the mass | ycted the services in St. Patrick’s Y | Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered _Jesus | Lover of My Soul and Nearer, My God, |to Thee. 'here were many at the| funeral, relatives attending from Kan- sas City, New York, New Haven and Providence. The floral remembrances were many and beautiful. The bear- ers were, Felix Keenan, Felix Callahan, Charles McNamara, Joseph Cox, James Nagle and John Lyons. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery and a com- mittal service was read at the grave | by Rev. Edward J. Plunkett. Mrs. Mira B. Plummer. The funeral of Mrs. Mira (Butter- | fleld) Plummer, widow of krancis J. Plummer, which was held in FEast Vassalboro, Me,, Sunday, was attend- jed by Assistant Postmaster Arthur L. Peale, Mrs. Peale and Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook. _Burial was in the fam- ily plot in Worcester, Mass, and a teict | the | committal service was read at the grave. Mrs. Plummer died in the home of her sister, Mrs. Celine For-| syth in Fast Vassalboro, Me., with whom she lhad lived the past year, on | last Thursday. | She was born in East Vassalboro angd in 1584 was united in marriage | with Mira B. Plummer. Her husband was superintendent of the C. B. Rog- ers shop in this city and went with the concern when it moved to Roches- ter, N. Y., in 1809. Mr. Plummer | passed away in 1910. Mrs. Plummer was well and favorably known in this city to a host of friends whom she leaves to mourn Her loss. | Daniel B. Reynold: |, Monday evening at 7.50 o'clock the | tuneral of Daniel B. Reynolds, who i died in St, Vincent's hospital, Bridge- | port, last Saturday, was held from the | fraterngl sreeting: | first_of the te ad hand to all who come. e - TTagee i s cake ana Viota Wylz, Mary Wo ness and \L‘m.xv Walz presidon at t punch was IJNI"\“S“‘ > bowl W Cigammaker was an culiy of the latter part of ahe eve they made the rafters D& The new building consistx roomsj for varnishing room al Work room. Casper K. Baile i sto be the fi painting. The a mcation here K. there wa: another part of the bt A€ The exh Springfie at the lucal tion to be siv Y. M. C. A, wi team, who will | moriuary chapel of Henry . Bishop of { Bridgeport. _Services were conaucted | by Rev. R. 8. Povey, pastor of Trinity | Methodist church. The remains were sent to this city Tuesday, arriving { here at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, amdi} | burial was-In Yantic cemetery. Rev. | F. O. Cunningham conducted a com-| mittal service at the grave. The bear- | iers were Henry J. Adams, Solon J. | Moxley, Joseph Reynolds of Bridgeport and Joseph . Adams. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. Accompanying the body to this ety were Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Reynolds | nd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of | Bridgeport. Charity Ball General Committee. | The general committee to have charge of the annual charity ball has | ben selected by the Catholic Women’s club. It is as follows: Mrs. F. L. Far- hell, Mrs, T. C. Murphy, Mrs. W. Shields, Mrs. James Fenton, Mr: F. Kelly, Mrs. R. Powers,Mr: Shannon, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. W. T. Browne, Mrs. William P. McGarry, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. George A. Comeau, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. James Kearney, Mrs. A. Wholey, Mrs. | James L. Crawford,Mrs. John Slattery, Mrs, Joseph Connor, Mrs, F. B. Eilers, Mrs, J. Mara, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. L. Riley, Miss M. Rohan, Miss N, Kir- by, Miss M, Fitzgerald, Miss A. Con- lon, Miss Conroy, Mrs. John M. Lee, Mys. Thomas Bufns, Mrs. John Bow- man, Mrs. John Tafrant, Mrs. J. R. | McNamara, Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. T, A. Crowley, | { Mrs. P. J. Battersby,Mrs. George Mans. field, Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Mrs. D. J. | McCormick, Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs. P. Cassidy, Mrs. Joseph T. Fanning, Mrs. Williim McKnight Mrs, Charles j Leée, Mrs. M. E. Sullivan, Mrs. James | Canty, Mrs.Thomas H. Beckley, Mrs. { James T. Woods, Mrs. John King, Mrs. | 3. MeGrory, Mrs. R. Haggerty, Mrs. J. Foyston, Mrs. M. C. Higgins, Mrs. P. Heneault and Mrs. C. E. Wright. Ideal Club Closes 1912. The Ideal club held its final meet- ing for 1912 at the home of the Misses Pendleton of Preston Plans, with an attendance of all the members. The programme was as follows: Piano soio, Miss Ruth A. F. Richardson; recita- tion, Calvin M. Richardson; vocal solo, Miss Mildred L. Wilcox; humorous | reading, Henry B. Batesi vocal solo, Miss Josephine W. Hollowell; decla- matlon, Ernest Richmond; piano solo, Miss Ruth B, Norman. As the first effort of the new execu- tive committes the proceding pro- gramme proved a decided success. The prize winners in the pictuce contest were Miss Sophia Hollowell Brown and Miss Fern Lenore Richardson. As the club enters upon the dew year it is eagerly looking forward to “the good things which 1913 holds in store for it. Plans are already underway for Wash- ington’s birthday, Valentine's day, a radioptican _cntertainment, skating parties, strawrides, and theater par- ties. night at vafious homes. tered and o club 5 Gt ‘o The Arcanum pbol tournament wa day evening with th and one had also been day evening. Thi; who ' has taken G. defeated Honeyman, so comes in as Scri with, Harwood and pool H. Brov 120 to 7 ch ma itly. Tiesday evening Bailey made his 80, ing Haviland and Pendleton al- gefeating Ha enolaton al- up | by defeating TilY 120 so made his 80 points in feat Rawson. Harwood another victory to 72. chal S Mary's T. A. and B. Tuesday evening in T. applicaticn for ceived and one c It was announced that take .place. socity on Jan. 23, Parcels Post Mail Sacl The Norwich post offi their first parcels pos day, when one Lere. vehicle run new building occup’s Ong ' Jsined and One Applied, A A & regular monthly meeting AN T soclety hela B. hall one membership was re- ndidate was initiated. there would be a special meeting next Tuesday, at which time the election of officers will The entertamnent com- mittee reporied on plans for the cele- bration of the 52d anniversgry of ihe 24 and 25. The little | shmen M The arrival of nourtcen Oowls two | i rousl s hac i formeriy @ ‘barh, which has been moved off to) SPRINGFIELD GYM. TEAM Will Be Entertained in Local Homes!to iead! V{han They Give Exhibition Here. ivery (Bi“t idea i coiflures. the 4 Training school zym. team | e 7 be the! 3068 Matn St X n duled eighteen entertained over ARC“ANUMfi CLUB POOL. e H | Four Games Played—Pearson Has En- | Wins a Game. handicap s continued Tues- | tee games played | n off Mon- was when Pearson, 's place. an, Iked o &l i U ce force saw ik on Tues- 7e ame in with mail for | and best materials used in our work, it was a littie larger than the ordinary mail sacks, both taller and wider, and marked “parcels post.” Pear- rated n. 20 1 unpaid a HEA, Cashies, JOHN I MISS M. C. ADLES ! ADVANCE SPRING STYLES- Miss Adles has the newes?’ hair styles from New York and {Pans. Do not wait for others Come and get thg Everything for the Hair. & mest to Cheldca Bantis} o Telephone ¢ | exnmibitions for ¢ season. On thel — P B same trip th an exnibition at New Britain. They will work on| ‘ L B Various pieces of apparatus and o| THE FENTON-CHARNLE variety of special stunts will be given. 3 The members of the team are: D.| . = Munso, captain: C. H. Linc, minage BUILDING CO0., Inc. ¥. E. Heldt, G. W. Garniss, .. Tay - lor, B D. Gottsch, L. F. Laun, A.| Zhxd Andetson, ¥. W, Pemnock, R. B. Bra-| ERAL saeime, H. A. Lorenz, H. F. Steer. EX The ' programmme will last about an L hour- und three-quarters. The Ladies CTOR Aixitiary of the Y. M. C. A. i3 to CONT CT : pish a supper for the members of the | NORWICH. CONNJ Oveflxauling a Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON=', AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGy - ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, -aiftstatl * Mechanical repairs, painting, erfma Biacksmithing in ail its branchss Seott & Clark o, 507 to515 North Main St Notwithgtanding the Fire we are still doing business at the olll stand and the quality of our work i Just the same as ever—The Best.” Mothing but skilled labor emplored STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, “Felaphone. 50 West Main 3% HE large number women in in any amount and p terest on Savings. Incidents In Society. _Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling of Washing- ton street entertained the Monday Bridge club this week. A small, informal dancing party was iven Monday evenl by Mre. Edson Norwich and vieinity who trans- act their financial af- fairs with this institu- . iion is evidence that they appreciate the many courtesies extend- ed to them and the prompt and efficient manner in which their accounts are handled. We invite household ac- counts subject to che: 4 per cent. compound in- of THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST NORWICH, - ' CONN ON SAVINGS | THEBANKOF | : 40, || FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | €o. 9, 4% THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US, Tde P SHEA, a9 72 Franklin Street = DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAL Dental Surgeon e of Dr. S. L. Geer's prasticd during his lasc llinese. MeGrory Buildi n char Norwich, Cenm, DO YOU KNOW . to have 3 £ you don'g vill knowt the best place In Norv shoes tapped ard hee L §ive us one trial, then you for sure. Gosodyear Shoe Repairing § » A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Tel. Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Travoling Men, ete., Livery conneoted Shetuaket Strest 517 THE THAMES NATIONAL B, Norwich, Conn. Dec. 3 o ‘this. Bank, and the business as come b them, is hereby ca be held at their Banking House om Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1913, at 11 o'clock ANE. of the Stocks for the electio transaction o may legaily The nolder of - Dire Bueh o Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist - —a~ { L naf - ming, upholstering and weod \vnrh., L ¢ ¥ ¥ s i \ i