Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1913, Page 11

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. AseIaTANY WHEN AESuEsice NO PAIN HONEST, RAINLESS and GUARANTEED DENTISTRY Sot of Teeth as low as. Selid 22 karat Gold Crowns .$1.00 up Other Fillings .80c up Gas administered when desired. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 208 Main St. (over Smith’s Drug Store) 9a m to 8 p m, Sunday 10 to 1 Phone lei vn Parle Francais Making a New Home ch a difficuit or te not expensive propesition as it often seems if you | will let us suggest and quote prices on complete homs outfits from par- lor to kitohen. You will be happily surprised to knew hew little money is really re- quired te make a home cosy and com fortable. Come here. Let's talk oven It means saving money for you. SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street Bostonians Combine styles materials, workmanship and service that cannot be surpassed. M. d. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Kurope by all lines. Mail orders glven prompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 3lank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telaphone 252 MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 g Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 9, 1913. e THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Néw England: Fair, ’Thmség with diminishing winds, Friday fair. Predictions from the New York Her- | On Thursday partly cloudy to faif weather and falling temperatures accompanied by | ‘ald: will become general, Ifresh north and northwesterly winds. The outlook for Friday is ature changes, Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, {in temperature and | changes Wednesday: ‘Ther. Bar. ed by clearing, high with west winds {and much colder. Moon und Tides Sun i iigh 1 Moaon | Sets. [l Water. || Rises. D I a m. || a m. s I 817 I Tos 7 | 900 j| sets. 8 It 94 41 9 Il 1032 ” 6.45 10 | 1100 43 11 4 12 GREE Death of Mrs: Thomas Well Known Former Geoghegan, Resident of Greeneville. Wednesday morning a telegram was received here telling of the death of Mrs. Thomas Geoghegan, a well known former Greeneville resident. Mrs. @eoghegan died in her late home in Somerviile, Mass, at an early hour Wednesday morning some time. She 65 vears ago and 25 years of her life were passed in Greeneville, made her home on Central avenue. She was united in marriage with TI'homas Geoghegan In Boston somre vears ago. Last June Mr. and Mrs. Geoghagen moved from this city to Somerville, where they had lived since. Mr. Geoghegan was employed by C. H. Davis while he resided in this city, Besides her husband she leaves three ployed by Armour and compa Thomas Geoghegan, who is empyed by T. C. Coughlin of Central avenue, and Miss Sarah Geoghegan of Some; ville. She was_at one thme forewo- man for Hall Brothers. During her long residence here Mrs. Geoghegan made many fast friends. She was a loving wife, a kind mother and neigh- bor and the sympathy of ail is extended the mourning family in their bereave- ment. Ladies’ Charitable Society Meets. Under the leadership of its pres ident, Mré. James Moriarty, the Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s par- ish held @ well attended meeting in the assembly rooms of the church Wed- nesday evening. The meeting was called to order at § o'cio The prin- cipal business of the evening was the completion of plans for the annual whist and social which will be in the armory next week. Committees to be awarded the winners of whist, and a committee was also sel to make provision for refreshme: Be served during the even meeting, which was very en come to a close about 9 o'clock. New Basketball Team. On Monday afternoon a number of the boys of the Greeneville Grammar team. school organized a basketball The manager of the team will be ett Corey and_the captain wi John Eaton. Twelve can sented themselves for tryo: members of the new team v lected at a later date. Personal Emil Travers of Niantic was guest of friends on Central avenue Wednesday. Frank J. Hovt of North Main street is spending a few days in Putnam and Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Charles Hooker and ¥ Gladue of Tenth strect street are spending a New York. Mrs. Margaret Panner, of Sugus, Mass., ha turned after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. ‘entral avenue. and Mrs. Pierce of Safes Moved. m Ledyard Proba Under the supervision of Selec Burton the two large to the Ledyard probate been moved from the res late Judge Russell Gallup to the res- John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS CORNS Elsctric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Roem 26, Central Building Lady in attendance. 177TH DIVIDEND. Otfics pf The Norwich Savings Sesiety. orwxdft Copai, Deg, 14, 1915, ircst € this Socist Seslaved i of 1he sarmings of the Bur v, Y e 15, 1813, v annum, payabie te d it B Herou 2 s e e R decisdaw A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. encing this week | will have » mark-down sale on all ¢’ my Rew aad SRR idence of the mewly electst judse of probate, Samuel B. Hold dxe. The safes weigh about five to. The town has had bput few judges of prol since the organization 1n 1%36, most of them having held the office a long term of years. Ths latc Judge Gallup served in that capacity for over 20 years. When 4 You Cough There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injuricus. id by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S E Toothacie ¥ Drops ¢ GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer 76 Praakilin St, Bniictin Buildtag Telepuona 442-2 ? Prompt service day- or aight Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Lrosdway colder ' g northwest partly | lovercast weather, with slight temper- : queted b; NO HIGH PRICES! The following records, reported from * show the changes | the barometric : i the Forty-eight States.” According 7 a . 2 39 20.85 eral efficiency among the systems of IS .. 43 2fl.7§ fhe 48 states of the Union. Some of 6 p. m .. 34 29.85 | the disclosures made in the report are t Highest 49, lowest 3%. j of striking significance. / Comparisons. | United States Has SHortest School Predictions for Wednesday: Rain orE Year. snow. o mesday’s weather: Rain follow- | | BN0d¢ Island has the longest school after an iliness of | was born in Ireland | where she | children, John Geoghegan, who is em- | held | were appointed to look after the prizes * The results of the latest study con- ¥ the Russell Sage foundation have just been made public for the first time under the title “A Compara- tive Study of State Sschool Systems . to this report, the state school system i of Connecticut takes fifth place in gen- jyear of any state—193 days—but If | these 193 days of schooling were divid- €d equally ameng the children of School ase in the state, the result would be 116 davs of schooling each. The report terms this the “effective schooll year, and compares the 48 | states on that basis. The results of this comparson show that this state | provides 128 days of schooling for ev- { ery child of school age. In nearly & . guarter of the states the “effective school year is Jess than three months. ! As a nation, the United States has a shorter schoo] day, a sherter school week, and a shorter school year than any other highly civilized country in the world. Half a Billion a Year for Schools. . Our expenditures for public educa- tion have been more than doubled in the past ten years. Today the people of the United States spend nearly half a billion dollars a year on their public schools. The expenditure per child of school age ranges all the way from $3 in South Carciina to nearly eleven times as much, or $32, in Washington. The amount that the state has in- vested in school Buildings is an index past interest in education. In sippl the average investment per child in schoool buildings and property| is $4, while in.Massachusetts it 1s nearly 29 times as much, or $115. Connecticut Tenth on Expenditure. In current expenditure per child of school age this state takes tenth place among the 48 states, while in the aver- age value of school propefty the stand- | ing is fourth. A significant fact In | connection with this expenditure for school property is that as_a nation we ! allow our public schools to burn down it ficiency to Connecticut—On Attendance This Common- wealth Ranks Twelfth in the 48 States—High Per-, centage in Value of School Property. . st Mark on General Ef- { at the rate of more than one for every school day in the year. .« A 2 Year Elementary Course. Many states, through lack of compul- sory attendance laws, or through their non-enforcement, waste much of the! money that they expend on their schools. Some states have long school | years and short atténdance years. Theé, per cent. of attendance ranges from about 60 in Maryland and Mississipi to more than 80 in Oregon and Massa- chusetts. In this state the uverage per cent. of attendance is 77.5, which gives us a rank of 12th among the 48 com- monwealths. Connecticut’s Average Salary $561. In 18 of the 48 states the average annual wage of public, scheol teachers amotints to less than Sne dollar a day. In just five states is it more than two doliars a day. The highest average sal- ary paid in the United States is $918, in California, and the lowest is $200, in North Carolina. The rank of our states is 12th among the 48, with an average annual salary of $561 per teacher. According to this study, the average annual wage of carpenters in the Unit- ed States is about $802, of coal miners $600, of tactory workers $550, of com- o laborers $513,6 and of teachers 485. Throughout the southern states thou- sands of rural teachers earn less than $150 a year. In one New England state hundreds of teachers earn less than six dollars per week. In one county -in a Central Atlantic state the average for all teachers is $129 per year. One southern state rents its convicts to contractors at a liftle more than $400 per year, while it pays its public school teachers slightly over $300. Washington Leads. In general all-round efficiency this study places Washington first among the states of the Union, with Massa- chusetts a close second, and New York third. AIl of the states have weak points which need to be remedied. The |- object of publishing the results of this study at the present time is to bring these weak points to the attention of educators and to place in the hands of state legislators an authoritative statement of present school conditions. Coples are to be sent to every member of every state legislature convening in 1913. | GROTON LONG POINT COTTAGES ESCAPED INJURY | Beach Property of Norwich Owners Not Damaged by the Storm. Although exposed to the fury of the severe storm which prevailed Fri- day night and Saturday the cottages at Groton Long Point whers a num ber of Norwich people ar: owners caped fnjury which is thonght t> he itile short of miraculous. Tha 12 feet wide board walk, which was construct- ed at a large expensc on \West Lesch last summer, was not so for‘unafe. About 400 feet of ths west end of the walk was ripped from its foundations { by the force of the w.nd and carried in sections of differsn: leng:ns to a long aistance inland, a complet. rtunately the cottages facing 1k, which are situated on th d of the beach, were n't in it3 en on the journey inland znd so ped injury and althoush the heavy seas reached them at hizgh witer no damage resulted. Yale Students Fined. As a sequel to the ride of the three | Yale students from Bridgeport to Nor- walk last Saturday morning ,and their subsequent arrest they appeared in the Bridgeport city court on the technical without wreck. the | { charge of “taking an auto i leave. Elias H. Alofsin, of Nor- Cyril Pigelow of Brookline, . and Vardon O. Waish of Mon- the participants, all E: Ity and were fined $25 each. TAFTVILLE Weddina of James Fearns of Salem and Miss Mary Masler Solemnized in ' Sacred Heart Church. o'clock Wednesday morning 5 arns of Salem and Miss Mary T of Taftville were united In mar- the Sacred Heart chureh by Stapleton, pastor of the iesmaid was Miss Mary | of the bride and the ed Hasler, a nephew of the bride. Both the bride and her maid were becomingly attired in tailor made suite, the bride wearing brown velvet with brown plush bat. She car- ried a praver book and rosary. Followine the marriage ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the | home of the bride’s brother, William | er on South A street. and Mrs. Fearns left on the i 0 o’clock train for Salem, where they ! will reside. The attendance at the wedding was large and there were ; many gifts including silverware and cut glass. Mr. Fearns is the son of Patrick and Ellen Carroll Fearns and was born in Norwich. He has made his home alem for some time, where he con- s a lunch room. The bride is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ' i Hasler of No. 16 Sotith A street and !is a native of Baitlc. She was until { recently employed in the Ponemah mills as a warper tender. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fearns have the best wishes of theftr many friends in theilr mar- * ried life. | Lafayette Club Plans for 25th Anniver- sary. The Lafayette club held its reguplar meecting_in the club rooms on Front street Wednesday evening with many in attendance. The meeting was called to order by the president, Joseph Ron- deat, who presided, at 8 o'clock. Re- iports of the officers were called for and were accepted as read showing the society to be in fine condition. Two new members were admitted. The president, who wae appointed chairman of a committee of 20, to make | arrangements for the 25th anniversary | celebration which will be held on the : evening of Feb. 1, reported that good progress had been made towards the completion of the plans., The use of the Maennerchor hall has been secured for the evening and there will be sing- ing, qancing, instrumental selections and seios, At 13 o'clock a chicken supper will be served, It is expected | that about 150 members will be pres- ent at the celebration as invitatiens will be sent to all out of town mem- bers so that they will be able to at- tend, 1 : i i i | H { | Notes, __The Taftville Basketball team has its next game against Baltic in Bai- tic. There was no game Tuesday eve- ning in Parish hall as expected as the Gres ciub from Willimantic did not show up. i | i Adelard Govette is recovering frem ! bieod poisoning in his right hand. ' About two months ago he ran a sliver Iis hand while lifting a box of i Blood poisen developed and i | agement and auditors of the Connec- | | certained that the association is in the STATE GRANGE TO 7 MEET NEXT WEEK. Sessions Will Be Held in New London For First Time. The complete programme has been issued for the twenty-eighth annual session of the Connecticut state grange in New Landon Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 14, 15, 'and 16. The meetings will be held in Lawrence hall. It will be the first time the state grange has met in New London and much interest is being shown by the patrons in New London country. All fourth degree patroms in ggod standing may attend. The session Tuesday morning, Jan. 14, will open at 11 o'clock. There will 'be a roil call of officers and granges, the appointment of commit- tees and the introduction of business. The deputies from the ten pomona districts will read their reports. At the afternoon session at o'clock Acting State Master J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton will present his addre: Lecturer Frank B. Blake- man of Stratford, Chaplain J. H. Hoyt of New Canaan, Treasurer Nor- man H. Platt of New Haven and sec- retary Henry E. Loomis of Glaston- bury and other state officers will present their reports. In the evening at 7.30 there will be an open meeting. Mayor B. F. Mahan will make an address of welcome. Na- tional Overseer Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock will respond. Addresses will be made by George W. I Gaunt, master of the New Jersey state grange; Charles M. Gardner, master of the Massachusetts state grange and 2 others. There will be music and recitations. The session Wednesday morning will be at 9 o'clock. Business will be introduced. At 10 o’clock the special order of business will be the election of a new state master to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of a few months ago of Judge Burdette A. Peck. Overseer J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton will probably be elected. In the event of his election a new overseer will be elected. A degree team from Farm- ington grange will exemplify desree | work. I Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'colck there will be a lecturer conference in charge of Lecturer Frank E. Blake- man. The annual meeting of the Patrons’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held at 3 o’clock. The sixth degree will be conferred Wednesday evening on a large class. State Master George W. F. Gaunt of New Jersey will exemplify the unwrit- ten work. Thursday there will be sessions at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. The final ad- journment will be Thursday afternoon about 5 o’clock. SPIRITUALIST BOARD" NAMED ITS COMMITTEES. ksl s Met With Auditors at New London— Year Was Prosperous For Associa- tion, At.a meeting of the board of man- ticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting asso- ciation held at New London Wednes- day, at the Crocker house it was as- most prosperous condition it _has known since it was organized. Total! receipts for the year of $1817.72 were reported and the balances shown on hand were $495.91 in the stockholders’ fund and $390.35 in the general fund. The board of management conducted routine business today and appointed committees. The committees are as follows: Transportation—George Goss, New London; Henry Kshenfelder, New London. Music and amustment—Jacob Lini- cus, New London; Henry Echenfelder, New London; A. T, Boon, Norwich; Joseph G. Burnham, Niantic; Leroy E. | Whiting, New Haven; R. O. Libby,. Norwich; R, 8. Bascon, Hartford; Eva M, Potter, Niantie. Speakers and rieitals—A. T. Boon, Norwich; R. O. Libby, Norwich; George Goss, New Lendon. Cottages_and grounds—Jacob Lini- | iRichard O, Libby, cus, New Lendon Norwich; A, T. Beon, Norwich; George Goss, New Londen; liva M, Potter, Ni- | antic; Henry Hshénfelder, New Lon- don; Leroy E. Whiting, New Haven, Appraisals and sales—George Goce, New London; Henry Hshenfelder, New London; Jaceb Linieus, New London: A. T. Boon, Norwich; Leroy E. Whit- ing, New Haven~ Seolicitor—Richard O. Libby, Nor- wich, - Printing—A, T. Been, Nerwich: George Goss, New London; .Jaceb Lini- cus, New London. Coilector—George Gess, New Len- new committee on roads and and chose as members of it R. O. by, Jacob Linicus, A. T. Boon, thera ; were previously four solicitors and it one, and was today voted to have but Richard O. Libby was retained.. Camp meetings will be held from June 14, 1813, to Sept. 15, inclusive. Officers ‘of the Connecticut Spirit- ualist Camp Meeting association are as follows: President—A. T, Boon, Norwich. First Vice President—Richard Libby, Norwich. Second Vice President—Leroy ‘Whiting, New Haves Secretary—George - Goss, don. Treasurer—Jacob London. Members of the board of manage- ment who attended the meeting at the Crocker house were A. T. Boon, E. New Lon- Lintcus, New Richard C. Libby ,Henry Eshenfelder, ! Charles A. Bell, Hva M. Potter, Secre- tary George Gos: Linicus. i TEACHER TRAINING GLASS STUDY COURSE Series of Nine Sessions For Sunday School Teachers. Prospective Bible Studies and The Pupil and the Teacher are the text books to be used by the = teacher traning class here conducted under the auspices of the Church Federation and the New London County Sunday School association, which has its les- sons on Friday nights at Broadway Congregational church. The next nine iessons in each course completing one half of the term are as follows: Bible Study. Jan. 10—The Covenant People. Abra- ham to Samuel. Jan. 17—The Fulfillment of the Cov- enant, Samuel to Solomon. Jan. 24—Disobedience and Decay, Is- rael. Jan. 31—Disobedience and Decay, Ju- dah—Rehoboam to Hezekiah, (Isaiah and Nicad.) Feb. 7—Disobedience and Decay, Ju- dah—Josiah to Zedekiah. (Nahum, Zephamiah and Jeremiah.) Feb. 14— The Captivity. (Obadiah, Ezekiel) Isaith 40-66. Teb. 21—The Restoration—Ezra, Neh., Esther, Hag., Zech., Malachi. Feb. 28—The Law and Institutions. March T7—The Poetry and Philoso- phy. Child Study. Jan. 10—Early Childhood. The Sun- day school Opportunity. Beginners and Primary department. Jan. 17—Later Childhood. The Ju- nior department. Jan. 24—Early Adolesence. The In- termediate department. Jan. 31—Later Adolesence. The Se- nior departme; Feb. 7—Instinct. Feb. 14—Habit, Feb. 21—The Will Feb. 28—The Power of Story Telling. March 7—Summary. Demurrer in Bankruptcy Case Over- ruled by the United States District Court. In the United States court at Hart- ford Judge Martin of Vermont, who is sitting in Connecticut until thé vacan- cy in this court caused by Judge Platt’s resignation is filed, has oveP- ruled the demurrer filed on behalf of, George D. Howell of the MecCrum- TTowell company, following the peti- tion of certain creditors that Mr. How- ell be adjudesed bankrupt. The petition was filed last May by the Mechanics & Metal National bank of New York, the Corn Exchange bank and the Franklin National bank of Philadelphia. The claims of the peti- tioners are based on indorsements by him in conneéction with the affairs of the McCrum-Howell company and the alleged bankruptcy of Mr. Howell comes about because of an assignment of all the property of the MeCrum- Howell company which he and Lloyd G. McCrum made last March to Oscar L. Telling of Pittsburg as trustee for the benefit of creditors. The demur- rer set up that the matters alleged in the creditors’ petition were not suffi- cient in law to require Mr. Howell to answer, and in overruling it Judge Martin gives him five days in which to file an answer. N. E. O. P. INSTALLATIONS. Deputies Have Dates Arranged for Lodges in This Section. of otficers in the local and neatby s of the New England Order of taking wlace this meonth will be Huguenot lodde, Thurs- nstallation an. @, b S. Morgan; Iort Y .16, by . lodge, Jan. 18, Jordan lodge, in n- rcher. 1 inetall N. E. O. P. offi- cers on following dates: J. L. Wheeler at Norwich lodge, Jan. 13; Emily R. Kingdom at Jewett City, Jan. 16; J. L. Wheeler at Essex lodge, Jan. 20; Julia A. Archer at Jordan lodge, Jan. 27. At the meeting of Niantic lodge on Jan. 16 Grand Secretary Chapin ex- pects to be present, and Grand Warden Christle will be in attendance at the meeatings of Fort Griswold on Jan. 16 and Jordan lodge on Ja Highway Petition Numerously Signed. The petition for the improvemen:'of the highway between New London ana Salem which has been in circulation in Salem, has been presented {o Sec retary John Humphrey of the New Iondon Business Men's asscciation which agitated the improvemeni of the road. The petition has numerous signatures and is headed by Judge Charies A. Williams. Newsboys Publish “Little Journal. Several Norwich newsbows who have seen the little magazine have been greatly interested in The Little Jour- nal, a creditable sixteen page pamphlet published by the newspaper carriers of Portland, Oregon. Its editor, Philip Sessions, has Norwich relatives. NORWICH TOWN Methodist Junior Epworth League Elects Officers—Briefs and Person- als. New officers for the Junior Epworth league of the First Methodist church elected this week are for president, Mary Olsen; vice presidents and heads of departments, Hazel Miller, John HEADACHE Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis- ordered stomach— cure the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the head is cured. The surest way is to take They invarlably relieve all ail- ments resulting from liver or stomach trouble—quickly and per- manently remeve giddiness, palpitation, billusness.indigestion constipation.e Wholly vegetable : absolutely harmie: Sold everywhiere. plain or sugar coate 3¢ 8 bos. Send for our free medical book . Dy, J, B, Schenck & Son, Philadelphis Syru and Treasurer Jacob | epueh ARRANGED. {ires t Household Economy How to Have the Best' Cough Syrup and Save $2, by ~ 1 . ! 'h medicin le, tai; B Samnlens, .0 e, o n sl one pint of ulated add | pint og :tar'nnd r about ‘minutes, : lfifl Ve as M Byrup as o Wil fhen put 214 me: of | Pines’ (30 ents’ worthy in a piat bottie, | Ah’i it up with l‘.::“ S:glr synu:, yo:; i as m) B Al i by e gor 280, 18 P8 4 y. ‘And you will find it the best cough | yon rier used-—even in whooping | You van fecl it take lhold—usu- | ally siops the most severe eough in 241 hours. 1t is just laxative enoug] , has & d tonic effect, and taste is pleasant. - WATCHES AT LOWEST PRICES. We have selected sSeveral watches from our stock, whose regular value Is from $8. to $16. All_guaranteed. The makes are ?}:'fll?sm‘ Elgin, Ete. Will clogs is lot at prices ranging from $5. to $12.50. Everyone a bargain. The Plaui-Cadden. Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING ‘uke o teaspoonful every one, two or hours. is a splendid remedy, too, for whoopinfico th, croup, hoarseness, asth- , chesi ns, ete. inex is the most valuable concentra- ted compound of Norway white tflxne ex~ tract, rich in guaiacol and all the heal- ing pine elements. No other prepara- ion will work in this formula. This recipe for making cough remedy ! with Pinex and S r Syrup is now sed and Frind in thousands of homes the United States and Canada. The plan has often been imitated but never successfully. % 2 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money p{(omp(:‘liv ;:Sl%dfid, 0 withth.fi ecipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or wi ée_tple: for vou. 1f not, send to The inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Gembel, Dorothy French and Nettie Hill; secretary and treasurer, Percy Miner. At the next meeting Sunday afternoon thé work of the departments will be explained by the superintend- ent, Adelbert Rudd. To Mest With Trinity Society. The W. B. F. M. of the First Metho- dist church meets this (Thursday) aft- ernoon with the Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. E. church. News in Paragraphs. Miss Lina Wheeler of the Scotland road is visiting Mrs. Luther Packer of Taftville. Miss Ida Chapel of Lefingwell was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Thomas Connelly of Tanner atreet. Mrs. Clarence Packer of Bozrah was | the guest this week of Mrs. George Miner at her home on West Town street. Mrs. Thomas Connelly of Tanner street hed returned after a visit in Waterford with her mother, Mrs. Al- bert Miner. Mrs. William H. Bush of Springfield, Mass., is the giest this week of her cousin, Mrs. Eben Allen of Washing- ton street. Mrs. W. H. Fitch has returned to her home on East Town stret after a visit in New Haven this week with her son, W, D. Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. David Isham returned this week to Montville after a few days’ visit here with their Mrs. Charles Wheeler of land road. i { { Qaugnter | the Scot- | | Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason | avenue has returned from a visit of a week or two in Bast Fairhaven, Mass., where:she was the guest of her broth- er, Walter Swain. John Anson Markham of Hartford a student at_Holderness school, Ply- mouth, N. H., is passing part of his vacation here the guest if his aunt, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill. Mrs. Charles Tillinghast and two children of Clarks Falls, returned “Tuesday after a visit of a day or_two with Mrs. Tillinghast's sister, Miss Bertha Volmer of Sturtevant street. Hollday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beebe at Red Top farm on the Taftville road were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | Clarke of Willimantic, Mrs. and Mrs. i Hadley Potter of Montville and Miss Etta Beebe from Thompsonville. BORN. AVERY—In New London, a_son, Daniel Copp. to Christopher L. Avery, of WALDEN—In Morrisiania, ley, Col., Jan. 6, 1913, s and Mrs. John Stanlev GRANT—In Toronto. Canada, Jan. 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Percy I { )ut (Mabel L. Fehner of Wester- 8, 1913 Mrs to Mr. iden. MARRIED. ST. MARTIN_TURGEON—In Putnam, Jan. 7, 1913, by Rev. Charles F, Bedard, Loufs St Martin of Hartford and Miss Mary Turgeon of® Putnam. FEARNS—HASLER—In Taftville J £ by Rev, John H. Stapleton. jam earns of “Salem. Mass. and M Mary Hasler of Taftville, DIED. GEOGHEGAN—In Somerville, Mass,, Mrs. Thoma for- merly of Greeneville. CHAPMAN—In Stonington fuck), Jan. 6. 1913, aged 88 vears. Jarf, 8, Geoghegan, (Pawca- | Alfred Chapman, i | | | | ) CHESTER—In Rockyille, R. I, Jan. 5 1913, John Henry Chesfer, in"his 7 year. HASCOTT—In this city. Jan. 8 1913, Willlam Hascott. PEPIN—In Putnam, Jan. 8. 1913, John | Pepin. aged 48 years, formerly of | Taftville. | BARRETT —In Putnam, Jan. 8 1913,| Lois Morgan, widow of Marvin | Barrett, aged 79 years, a native of Scotland, Conn. MAHONEY—Suddenly. John Mahoney, Ji CHURCH & ALLEN 15 M Street, in Occum, Jan. aged 28 years.!} Funeral Directors| —aAND Emlflners. Lady Assistant. Telephione call $23-3. Hersy E. Churea. Wm. Smith Alien The Norwich Art Schoel Winter Term opens 7th January, 1913 Classes in Drawing, Design, Jewelry and Silversmithing. Children’s Class opens 13th January The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILi, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prumpt Attention fur Coat Bargains 9 NATURAL DOGSKIN AUTO SKIRTS at $285.00 whilc they last The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. A Full Line of Goods Suitable For NEW YEAR’'S PRESENTS At FRISWELL'’S, The Jewelers, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. WINTER MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and ses them. wik>. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WALL PAPERS A full line of th additions coming above with new ng, including those with cut out borde Moldings and bands to m Mix, paints, muresco and ti also art glass lmitations. We are in the market for painting paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Ales, Ligquors Corner of Water and Market Sta DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A K. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING and Cigars Handsome and Eeliable Fur Coats for Ladies at attractive prices. These are the new models and made of the very best of grime pelts with go Iu soX and pliable. Jas. C.Macphersan We Have the Best RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street REUTER’S The Artistic Arrangement of Funeral Flowers is one of our specialties Our delivery service covers the eme tire county, wu.zn.-p Phone 1186 FURRIER 291 Main St. Aldi’s Bowling Ailey Open from 8 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given aiso. M. ALDI & CO- Peops. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room 1, Second FX or. Shannes Blig -Night ‘shane 185 ..