Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 5

GREEN PEPPERS, ' RIPE TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER ¢! EGG PLANT _ SAVOY CABBAGE PEARL ONIONS —at— SOMERS To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15th. ome Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. § Pooi Tables and One Billiard. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telerhone 904-3 and get for next vear. Chestnut Street demonstration of the best car for ihe money on the market| M. B. Ring Auto Co.| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman of Lau- rel Hill avenue are in New York for _Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1913, —_— VARIQUS MATTERS. that today will be enowy. These are the days when a good citi. zen sands his slippery walks. perature Tuesday evening. union is Mrs. Seth Carver. The weatherwise will be on watch for conditions tomorrow, 6th, when the moon is new. serving it as Lincoln Sunday. Householders on some streets found it impossible Tuesday to get a man or ¢ —_— The Old Farmer's Almanac predicts Farmers who store ice each season Were encouraged by the lower tem- The February White Ribbon Banner states that the treasurer of Colchester the the Some of the churches will have pa- triotic services on Sunday next, ob- 1 Gift a few days. Mrs. E. B. Darrow has returned to Montville, concluding a visit with Ni- antic relatives. Mrs. G. Herbert Rich of New Lon- don was the guest of Mrs. J. LaValle for the charity ball. Clinton Plerce of Preston City has been the guest of his grandfather, Samuel D, “Pierce, in Rixtown. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Snow have returned to Mansfield Depot after a Week’s visit with their daughter, Mre. J. B. Palmer, Jr. = Miss Marcella Kelly has returned to her home in Norwich after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sleeper of Monu- ment street. Groton. John A. Who. misde. Mobemns L, the orizinal dono: park possible fo i highly aurecisted by tns board. This is a 13 acre tract o character of the general comprising some woods, covered land and some open areas. adjoins land formerly given by DANCING SEASON ENDED. Father Mathew Society Gave Last B fore Lent—Big Crowd at Cadillac By another unsolicited gift from Dr. the city of Norwich, the park has had § Bow fact sddRpRL i I - G thgt 2 which the deeds were aprroved in the common council on Monday evenimg. The new land is much of the same park land, some brush Dr. { Rockwell and some of it lies along the {Joseph Perkins road, but none of it | has any frontage on any other of the r T here fn December. tract and its acceptance board. The deeq for this dated on the last day of 1812. 13 proval from the comimon counci, It mecting on Monday evening. matter on March 8. park, the total area is now 263 acre: 20 | boy to shovel off enowy walks. Hall. city or town streets. Baked bean supper at Spiritual! The Father Mathew T. A. soclety Academy tonight, 5 to 7. 15 cts.—adv. | conducted & most enjoyable and high- | NoRWICH CEMETERY Fastern Connecticut relatives have received cards Rome. from him . A cnoir of children is being formed in the Sacred Heart parish at Groton. It is to be taught by Misses Lucy and | May Avery. foiis S mettatem Redding 2! Friday night L. H. Healey of North | Woodetock will speak on What Makes | for Success in Corn Growing. There was a number of supper par- ties at the hotels, following the char- ity ball, and considerable informal en- tertaining of out of town guests. Norwich visitors in Pasadena write home of delightful weather, excelient for bathing, which pastimeé is being Home on complete home outfits from par-. lor to kitchen. You will be happily know how little money quired to make a home cosy and com fortable. Come here. Let's talk over. SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street with cut out borders. paints, muresco and tints; glass imitations. time. P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. “White Rose” Salmon, Tunny Fish, Etc. WHITE ROSE € Fraakiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop Making a New! surprised to | Which fails on Wednesday, s really re- It means saving money for you. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new edditions coming along, including those | Moldings and bands to match. Mixed also art We are in the market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all the Peaches, Cherries, Pineapple, IS ALWAYS GOOD Peopie’s Harket sreatly enjoyed by tourists just now. Joseph Rowley, electrician in the employ of the Thames Specialty com- { pany at Montville, was able to go to { work Monday after an illness of sev- | eral weeks. Minstrel: benefit Y. M. C. A. boys' te not such a difficult or expensive | camp, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7 and proposition as it often seems if you ! 8. Admission 25c.—adv. will let us suggest and quots price.j As Washington's birthday comes on - | Saturday “this year, the schools wil | pay_extra attention’ to Lincoln's day, a week | trom today. | Eusworth Torrey, 83, clerk of the | Providence clearing house, who died in | Providence Sunday, was born in East- | ford, Conn., Sept. 27, 1829, the son of | Rev. Reuben and Ann (Eddy) Torrey. Homicides in the state numbered 7 during January, accidental deaths 43, and suicides 3. Of the accidents, 5 deaths were due to drowning, 7 to falls, 7 to trains and 3 to trolley cars. Notice is being sent out that the spring civil service examination are to | be held at Hartford on March 12 and 21, also on April 8. The examinations will take place at Waterbury on March 24 M. R. Malinowsii of New Britain, court interpreter in the police court, has been engaged by State’s Attorney H. A. Hull of New London county to interpret in the murder case being tried in this county. Cheer up! ley’s sketch, “A Walk on Main St.” M. C. A. minstrels, Feb. 7 and 8.—adv. | It will require over 1,000 yards of sand to fill In the golf links at Morton | F. Plant’s place at Groton. This sand is being taken from the land of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com- pany at Atlantic Beach. i The kindergarten grade expects to | be in the mew Bill schoolhouse at| Groton in about {wo weeks. This will be the first grade to make the move, | the others going in for the commence- ment of the spring term. The church next wil missions. take up a collection for work among | the negroes and Indians on the first | Sunday in Lent. H offering in all the Catholic of the diocese on Sunday be for home and foreign Annually it is the custom to | At a_group evangelistic meeting to be held this (Wednesdav) afternoon | and evening at the Methodist church Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the oid stand fust the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled end best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivehon B0 West Main St Let’sibo It Now— Dox't put it off any longer. estimate and my prices for any con- contempl: te having done. { Can Satisfy Yon Just as T ana vicin the opport €. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. :ive many others in Norwich 3, i you will just give me ity A PIANGO Out of Tuae Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Cf the Tuners, Take Your Pick, 4. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHO. he Broadway St;re VALENTINES Pariy Favors and Nevefiles The Broadway Store, Opfesite the Y. M. C. A, 67 Broadway VALENTINES VALENTINES from 1c up POST-CARDS, BOOKLETS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CUPIDS, HEARTS, MASKS, CREPE PAPER, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY'S ‘HERE 13 no adavertis:: 2 CrBneoticut equal or Gusiness 241 e d the quality of our work ig labor employed Come o Ty offic: now and let me give you an tract woik or building which you may | in Woonsocket, R. L, by District Su- | perintendent W. I Ward, Rev. J. H. Newland, superintendent of Norwich district, will assist. | More than 100 members of the soph- | | omore class of Holy Cross college, Worcester, gathered in the State Mu. tual restaurant Monday night for the | second annual banguet of the class. Among those attending was Arthur J. McNamara of Norwich. Work is continuing on the reservoir | being built on Lord’s Hill fgr the w ter supply at the Point. Work will nof be completed before the opening of the next seasen, but sufficient headway | | will be made to furnish plenty of water to the summer colony H i The physicians of this city have re- | | ceivea ‘invitations to inspect the new | county hospital for tuberculosis treat ment ot Norwich Thursday afternoon | from 2 to 6 o'clock. Several of the medical men are planning to accept| the invitation.—New London Globe. | headquarters of the Connecti- ate German federation, after the state German day to be held in New Pritain Aug. 4, will be transferrcd to | Hartford, and Hartford men will be| chosen officers of the federation, New | Britain men having held the places | two years. i i | ! | | | Norwich persons writing to Bermuéda i ists should remember that letter | | is 5 cents. The postoffice au- | are bothered as was Presi- | Wilson when people sen Ietters to Bermuda with only Z | s postage, and he was obliged to pay the postage due. FENTON-CHARNLEY CO. Had Busy Year—Officers and Directors Efecte: i At the annual meeting of the Fen- ton-Charniey company Tuesday, when a big business year was reported, the | following dinrectors were chosen: following directors_ were _elected: | i James F. Fenton, Kenneth M. Muir i‘llnd Rose 8. Fenton. At the meeting | | of the directors the following officers were elected: President, James I, Fen- i ton; vice president, Kenneth M. Mui secretary, Rose S. Fenton. VOTED STOCK INCREASE. Uncas Power Co. Votes $100,000 More | Preferred Stock. At a special meeting of the Uncas Power company this week, held in their | office here, an increase of $100,000 in| the preferred stock of the company | was voted. This will make the pre- ferred and common stock Issue the same total, each $200,000. The increased stock issue, 5t Is stat- ed, 1s to provide for wiping out the floating Indebtedness of teh company. | | Hartford—E. F. Harrington _and Mrs. Harrington will sail Feb. 15 on the Cunard steamer Laconia for a | cruise through the Mediterranean to of | Walter R. Denison of the Golden Spur | in | Hear Mr. John McKin- |in Y. |afficted family have the sympathy of | the four children of Lyman Brewer,! { eleven children, efght of whom lived | { were world-wide, as she corresponded lan illness of but three days with the ly successful dance Tuesday evening in | Cadiliac hall, with an unusually large attendance, doubtléss due in part to the | - fact that this concludes the pre-Lenten | Reports of Officials for ‘,""" Past YI" Testivitics, Abont 200 coupics enjoyed | —Officers Elected—Dividend Declar the 1S numbers on (he programme,! ed. usic for which was furnished by the | Cadillac augmented orchestra. At the| close a special car to Taftville to accommo- | !date the crowd from that section.| | Those in charge of the affair were as follows: Master of ceremonies, Joseph | | Bellefieur; alds, ugene Berry, Thomas | Donovan, Fred Lamoine, Walter Caf- | frey, John Fininsky, Jeremiab Down- | ng. Arrangements—Joseph P. Devlin, | | Leadore . Gladue, Patriex MeMahon, | | Matthew ‘Sullivan, J. M. Murphy. i { " Reception—John . Connelly, Joseph | £ | The following A Donnelly, Philias _Gladue, Joseph ey | O'Sullivan, Patrick Barry, John J.|™mond | Shea. Ticket office, James M. Murphy; door, Philias Giadue and Joseph P Devlin; hat room, Robert Swanton, James Redden. The of trade rooms in the Shanmon build: with President Charles F. the chair. The minutes of the las report Gilbert S. Receipts. on hand Dec. | Cash valance 31, 19011 Sale of lots .. Sale of graves .. Burials : Extra caretaking .... Monuments ...... .. Rent of house, land, lowering ! “machine, tent, etc | sale of horse Cash _withdrawn from Chel- sea Savings bank. OBITUARY. Philias Leblanc. Phillas Leblanc, better kng Philip While, dled at 7.5 o'clock Tues- day evening at his home, No. 56 She- | tucket street, following a serious ill- iness of a week Deaih was due to congestlon of the lungs and heart | trouble. He had not enjoyed the best | of health for nearly two years, though he had continued at work dur- | Burials Ing this time. Caretaking |10 Was born in Canada in January, | Monuments 11854, and spent his early life in New | Farming L Bt st e s L DR E for’ 4 short time and for the | Maintenance . past 20 Vears had made his home in | Tools . 5 Norwich. He was married In Canada | Horges and wagons . X 29 years ago to Miss Osit Legar, who | Dividends on stoclk year 1911, survives her husband. He was for 11 |'Deposited in savings ban | years employed at the Fails mill hold- | Siyisle graves exchanged: for |ing the position of assistant foreman | ot in"the shipping department. For five | cociiheates of years he was employed ai the local| *‘ered. {freight house of the New Haven road | miwn tax .. {and for the past few months had | Bojemce in Damk ..o iworked in the Falls mill again. He| |was a member of Court Norwlch, In- | | dependent Order of Foresters and was | lat one time an officer of the court. | He ‘was also & member of the Holy | Deposited | Name society of St. Patrick’s church. | _tional bank . He was well known and had a wide | Norwich Savings soclety (divi- circle of friends In this city. He was | dends year 1912, $2.58) {well liked by all with whom he came | Chelsea Savings ba contact and the members of the | dends year 1912, $19.88).... known as Total .. z isbursements. Di surren- stock Total Cach, Investments and Assets. in Merchants Na- all in their bereavement, Besides a wife the deceased leaves seven_children: Clement Leblanac of New_Britain, Paul, Jeffrey, Albert, An- nle, Mary and Adeline of this city} two Erothers, Maxim Leblanc of Fitchburg, | Mass.,, and Elzear Leblanc of New Bedford; and four sisters, Mrs. Mar- Baret Bass and Miss Marion Leblanc of Fitchburg, Mass, Mrs. Mary Gau- dette and Miss Pauline Leblanc of | Canada. There were also two grand- children. Total ... The tenth | Washington { Dec. 31, 1912, annnal { year amounted to $310. | for the year amounted to $2,972.50, an $168.70. There were 57 burials during the This s an and 52 in single graves. increase of five year. There were two removals from single graves to family lots. The to- Paso Robles, California, Jan. 29th, of | tal number of burials to Jan. 1, 1913, Lyman Brewer Jr, in his 20th | amounts to 427. The first burial in The young man was the voungest of | the cemetery was April 18, 1903. There have been set dp since the formerly of Norwich, who went to Cali- | cemetry started 66 monuments, 33 fornia about thirty years ago. He| headstones, §2 grave markers. 114 cor- was a grandson of the late Lyman | ner posts. £ Brewer, of Norwich and of Mr. and| Trees and shrubs to the value of $55 Mrs. Frederick Brewer of West Mystic, | have been set out the past year. and grand nephew of Miss Louisa J.! A modern bathroom, a set of trays Brewer, of Washington street Nor-{for washing, and a hot water boiler, Lyman Brewer, Jr. Norwich relatives have received mo- tification of the death at his home in ,of San Francosco. Besides his parents, two sisters and | a brother survive Mr. Brewer, who had ; been {ll with lung trouble for about a main and the cemetery should be made vear. Until his death failed he was a | this spring as soon as convenient, student in the high school promis-|and the superintendent recommends ing talent, with every prospect of a| bright, successful career. Mrs. Edward A. Huntington. installed in the house by J. P. Barstow & Co. Connections between the water every lot sold in the future, the extra charge to be applied for corner posts | for lots sold, the posts to be construct- Mrs Edward A Huntington died on| o3 g¢ ° Westerly granite, eight inches Monday at her home at Norwicn Town. | 33,28, Indffteen inches. lons, with = March 26, 1813, She waa the daughter | hemmered top and rounded 24ge of Dr. Daniel Lyman and Frances May | the trolley ldreage, and is the last survivor of | more people who would buy lots therg™ The election of officers followed the to old age. In 1350 she married Deacon | _ ThE €It 08 OF T0 (0= 1%, “this re- Bdward A, Huntington and came_to 5 F. rer; Norwich, which has since been hepSult: Prestdent, Charles I Thayer home. Very few living here at that| Yic® tpresid:xr::i gfe?fl;e? gfi;flfi“‘éfi ime are now living. Her husband | Socretary ¢ directors, Charles passed on 19 years ago. She was the| Raymond; board of dizectord, FRETC oldest member in point of age of the| ¥ Thaven TORRA o i s First Congregational church, being | 8 & FREEEEN, ™95, ewil. here when Dr. H. P. Arms came to the | Frank Tl {ttce, Charles F. pastorate. She was always much in- | Jams; auditing Lomunten CHonel o terested in the welfare of the church | Th}g’"vk FabA i J and community, but in her home she | Figlbock 5 =2 will be most missed, having been & AWN faithful home-maker and loving moth- | SUVT-WITROR er. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Norwich Town and Mrs. Charles W. Haines of Colo- rado Springs: six grandren and nine great-grandchildren, Her Interests Contention Between C. V. R. R. and Norwich Belt Company Settled. The suit of the Central Vermont road vs. Norwich Belt Manufacturing Co., which was on the court’s list of the superior court of this county has been withdrawn. The suit ha been set- {tled. It was an appeal from a decis- sion of the Connecticut public utili- ties commission. The railroad com- pany and the belt company became in- volved in a dispute and it was referred to the commission, whose ruling was not satisfactory and an appeal was taken. Attorney General Light was in the suit, representing the utilities commission. Second Gongregational Men’s League. The Men's Ieagus of the Second Con- | gregational church held its monthly | meeting Tuesday evening in the study. President Arthur L. Peale was in ‘charge and plans were lald for the part the Men's league will play in the supper for the boys of the church on Friday evening. Received 2 Cent Panama Stamps. The 3 cent Panama _exposition stamps_were received at the Norwich post office on Tuesday. This com- letes the issue of these special stamps all the denominations in which they are printed, frequently with her grandson, Rev. Baward Huntington Smith, in Foo chow, China, and sent much work to bis pupils. Miss Harriet Ripley. Miss Harriet Ripley, aged 80 years, died at 10.50 o'clock Tuesday evening at her home on Broadway following &rip. She was born seme house passed her whol artist_of considerable ability and note ang devoted her whole time to this professt Her home at No. 177 Broadway is the oid Ripley homestead. She was born Sept. 6, 1832 and was the daughter of George Burbank Rip- ley and Hannah Gardiner Lathrop. Her father, George B. Ripley, was born in this city March 13, 1801, the son of Major Dwight Ripley. He came on both sides from the first families of the town and was a direct descend- ant_from Governor William Bradford of_the Mayflower. Miss Ripley was the fourth of seven children. She is survived by a sister, Hannah Lathrop Ripley, and a broth: er Gearse Coit Ripley of Minneapolis. Uncasville Strike Ended. The striking weavers of the Uncas- ville Manufacturing company returned to work Tuesday, an adjustment of their aifficulties having been reached with the company. The strike occurred | because of the discharge of on em- ploye who acted as spokesman in pro- senting cerrain grievances to the com- pany officiais it is understood. in this city in the dled and Vineyard Warkers M. + The Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church met there Tuesday for an afternoon of work and In the even- ! ing conducted their usual meeting with a programme in the study of Mormon- ism. Bristel—The handsome new post- office building is soon to be in actual | use, for it now seems possible that Naugatuck.—The brick work hasbeen | Postmaster Warner and his assistants started on the new 04d Fellows block | uine ready to serve the public in at the corner entral avenue and | their elegant new quarters by Feb. 15, Maple sireet and March 1, ASSOCIATION’S ANNUAL. Norwich Cemetery assoclation of the pleasant event there Was| nely its annual meeting In the board ing at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Thayer in| meeting were read and accepted and the report of the meeting of the direc- tors, held January 25, when a dividend of 5 per cent. on the outstanding stock was_voted, was also read and accept- was then | Ray- $417.09 2,662.50 | 285.00 398.00 | 18175 1 15817 | 339.25 | 215.00 | | 150.00 | i s v, $4,930.29 { al- | Salaries and office expenses..$1,041.67 | 173.40 64.10 | 185.21 | 483.75 | ~ 1,000.00 | 25.00 | 275.00 20,62 732,65 $4,930.29 573.00 | Si 1,414.74 -$2,720.29 report of Supt. Holt for the year ending , showed the sale of 18 lots | during the year, amounted to $2,662.50. | The sale of 34 single graves during the The total sales | increase over the preceding year of | year, of which 25 were in family lots | over the preceding His mother was formerly Eva|all connected, to the cily water main, from Stony brook reservoir, have been | that the cemetery charge $10 extra on ! line was extended to the | cemetery grounds there would be many H. Smith, | DEPOSIT OF $800 r Not Seen for 19 Years. day night said: t Fitch of Norwich. The heard of the account. accumulations amount to more than $4,300. The book was in the name of Ed- yeers ago. Officials of the bank insti- iuted a careful search for many years, without avail. inserted in a newspaper and Mrs. Fitch read it. in touch with the bank. requesting that passbooks be presented on and after Feb. 4 | new eime for advertising in The Bulleetin. | SENATOR BRANDEGEE TO READ WASHINGTON’S FAREWELL In Senate on February 22nd—Introduce Bill on U. S. Attorney for Gonnsot- icut. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. .—Senator Bran- degee's bill Increasing the salary of the United States attorney for Con- necticut was reported by the commit- tee on the judiclary of the senate yes- |teraay. The committee reduced the $732.66 | amount from $5,000 to $3,500 at which figure it was passed without a divi- on. | Senator Brandegee has been seloot- ed to read the farewell address of | President Washington in the senate on {the 22nd. of February. GRAND MASTER BURROWS VISITED ODD FELLOWS. | Jewett City Lodge Here to Meet Him With Shetucket Lodge. Tuesday evening was a gala occasion for Shetucket lodge, No. 27. I. O. O. F,, the meeting being made noteworthy by the visit of the grand master of i Connecticut, ¥red C. Burrows, of New London, and of a large delegation from Rellance lodge, No. 29, of Jewett City. There were also visitors from lodges in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu- setts and Rhode Island. Shetucket lodge conferred the Initiatory degreo on several candidates in full form, ellciting considerable favorable com- jment from the visitors. On the close of the lodge an excellent banquet was served in the banquet hall under the direction of P. G. S. I Smith, chair- man, D. D. G. M. Edward F. Kinney acted as toastmaster and called upon various brothers for remarks. Grand Master .urrows gave an interesting talk speaking on the work of the past year in the subordinate lodges and in the Rebekahs, the latter division hav- ! ing shown a remarkable growth. The grand master advocated a closer rela tionship between the Rebekahs and the lodges. The following visitors were present from Jewett City, coming by special car: N. G. David Bothwell, P. G. Wil- liam Johnston, P. G. Dr. S. H. Holmes, Rev, Samuel Thatcher, Frank Babcock, F. Whalley, A. I Young, Harry Davis, Alfred Stebbins, O. E. Miller, r[cllls Carpenter, Frank Palmer, Charles Soicer, William Jeffers, Ed: { ward Chapman, Frank Campbell. Hor- |ace Dawley, Warren Hsten, Thomas vgparst. Merton Bugbee, George Geer, C. Webster, Ernest Blake and | Archie Pigeon. | "ARCANUM POOL. Church Topples Jordan—Only Second Game the Latter Has Lost. Three games in the handicap pool |tourney were played on Tuesday night lat the Arcanum club and in one of {them there was a bearing on the lead- ership in:the contest, as Jordan who had previously lost only one game, was defeated by Church. It was a |hara fought game in whieh Church, {who 1s in the 80 class, got off in the lead and at one time had his opponent 30 points behind. But at this stage of the game Jordan began to pick up {and even passed Church so that {looked for a time as if he would suc- {ceed in getting the 90 which his han- dicap compelled him to make. was a vain hope as Church came to {the front again and won out, 80 to 8. : In the other games of the evening, Haviland defeated Young, 90 to 49, and Williams defeated Smith, 50 to 69, |The tollowing ls the complete stand- ing P.C. 875 1750 750 714 667 667 867 71 444 Hand. Won Lost Pierson ! Haviland |Church | Pendleton Rawson Harwood Young Bilven . Williams Stearns Smith Honeyman Tilly CRHREAGEMRGDABES o s b0 3 0 19 B RS Fears Ganadian 'Emigration: Lopdon, Feb. 5.—The Austro-Ameri- can Shipping company, says a Vienna despatch to the Times, announces that it has decided not to cut the passen- ger rates between Trieste and Canada fn_order not to artificially stimulate emigration to the dominion. Collinsville—The merchants of the village now close their stores at 6 o'clock every evening except Saturdays and pay days at the Collins company's Donor. of Park Land—Borders Partially on Joseph Perkins’ Road—Total Park Area is Now Over 260 Acres. Dr. Rockwell first discussed present- ing this plece of land when he was' This was after- wards followed by his tender of the bi‘nth. park adaltion was | the acceptance of the land by tho| fark board il was necessary, accord- ng to the city charter, to have an ap- 80 that it was brought up in the council and aid date set for a public hearing on the | ‘With the previous 250 acres in the HAD GROWN TO $2,300. shop Mrs. Edwin Fitch Presented Book That | day, taking for his subject "The Man Windham County Savings Bank Had | An Associated Press despatch Tues- Officials of the Windham County | Savings bank at Danielson were sur-| Syerything but prised today when a bankbook that| win Fliteh of Norwich, who died some | traitor to human society. The advertisement referred to was | one’inserted in The Bulletin last week, | makes clean the distinction between for verlfication. | The prompt return to the bank through | the advertisement is an argument for | is not for fame nor the shallow &p- | ‘paper advertising and at the same | plause of men, but because duty and | it | But it | ROOM AFTER 17 YEARS | Arthur C. Boynton Will Take Up An~ sther Ooceupation. After seventeen years with his {brother, Clarence D. Boyuton, on {Franklin square, Artbhur C. Boynton finished his services there, giving up {the piace to follow other plams which ihe has {n mind but is not yei rsady to declde deiinitely. Artpur had Dbeen Soplkrel iy hla Soter eues s he bought out the fruit stamd of Oli- ver H. Tubbs on Fyankiin sguare n {the Richards pullding, which 1 {Joas ago last . About four yoars after that time Claromce Boyn- ton did away with the fruit business and gave his entire premises and si- tention to the lunch business. Arthur came into his cmploy when he ac- quired the Tubbs stand and bas been With him ever since. Aitogether Clar- ence quv ton has been in business on Franiiih square for 82 years 3ad i different locations. THE MAN WHO DARES. bject by Rev. C. H. mend Radiator Piant. Rev. C. H. Ricketts conducted the talk at the plant of the Rich- | mona Radiator company at noon, Mon- Who Dares. The scles, Jesus Calla jUs Oer the Tumult and Our Father's {Love were rendered by ' Miss Klsie {Brand who was accompanied by Miss | Fuller. Rey. Mr. Ricketts spoke to his {Interested listeners as follows: The world of -ours is tolerant .of new idems. 1t will #tand meanness, cruslty ,injustice and {all sorts of slavery for a surprisingly had not been presented in 19 years was | long perlod without a-murmur, ang it brought into the bank by Mrs. Edwin has been very siow In recognizing and last deposit | dealing made was in 1871, it being for $800.' may be bright enough to wreck & raii- The book had been presented to have road and put tho proceeds iato his the interest computed up to 19 years!pocket, or wave a red fleg in the face ago, since which time nothing has been e interest up | to today amounts to $2,300, maaking |attack soms long established custom, ! the original deposjt with the dividend |no matter how useiess it ha sbecomse with great wrongs. A man or free institutfons, and go unpunish- ed. But if @ man is bolé enough to or some religious dogma that has lons since become worm-eaten and moes- covered he is at once denounced as a Voo be to {the man or woman who dares to think | outside the fixed isms in any depart- | seaching even the probate records, but | ment of human activity! An edvertisement’ was | Do you realize how much the werld owes to the men who have dared? 2 She had had the book during | Who have burst the fixed trammeis of all the years, but had neglected to keep | convention and have dared to think | and say and do along independent. | lines? The calm judgment of the world | the real hero and the mere dare devil i But the real man dares to do things | from an entirely different motive. it | conscious make it imperative. It Dare to Be Yourseives. Let me urge you, men, to dare to be yourselves. Don't shrink from taking & challenge from your own consclience. Don't feel compelied o do things in Just the same way that others have been doing the same things for the laet two hundred years. The re2son why they plow with a crooked stick in cause the people do not dare to break With established custom. We should be dolng the same thing if some of our ancestors had not trampled ignor- ence, cowardice and fear under their feet and dared to take the {nitiative. Of course men have forfeited their lives by doing this, but they have been benefactors of their race. COUNTY HIBERNIANS. President James J, Finnegan Presided at Meeting in New London. Division No. 2, A. O. H, of New London, entertained state and county officers of the order and delegates from each division in the county “at its | meeting Sunday afternoon. The coun- !ty board was® attracted there Dy a meeting called by President James J. Finnegan of Norwich. About 60 at- tended. There were nearly 800 at the subsequent meeting of the divisio when a class of 15 candidates w worked in the four Hibernian degrees. The exemplifications _were loudly praised by visiting officers. State President William T. May of New London, County President Finnegan, County ‘Chaplain Rev.Willlam A. Keefe of Plainfield, Past County Presidents James C. Sulllyan and Patrick J. Keatings of New London, Division President James Gallivan of Mystic, Frank J. Murtha of Norwich, John Barrett of Stonington, David A Nagle of Division No. 1, New London, oCun- ty Vice President Donahue of Mystic and others were speakers. A banquet was served with the assistance of a committee of Division No. 26, Ladies' auxiliary to the A. O. H. The county board voted to recom- mend that all divisions of the county attend holy communion in a body on Palm Sunday. It was also voted to ask each division te postpone observ- ance of St. Patrick’s day an March 17 until the following Monday. as that day is in holy weel. The county board elected Rev. Tim- othy L. Crowley, D. D. pastor of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church of New London, county chaplain for the en- suing two years, succeeding Father Keefe. RAILROAD’S PUBLICITY AGENT, Newspaporman. Hends. Publivity Des partment of New Haven Road. The New Haven raiflroad has an- nounced the appointment of Edward G. Riggs, a New o¥rk newspaperman, as the Nead of the publicity depart- ment. The statement says: “Edward G. Riggs has entered the employ of the company. Mr. Riggs' employment affects in no way Mr. Bromley or the retention of his office in New Haven. It is stated that Mr. Riggs will have charge of the publicity department of the road, with offices in Boston, and that Major Bromley will still have office in New Haven with | the title of press agent. Mr. Rigas has been a political writer | for many years on the New York Sun, {1s 55, and was a_friend of the lat Charles A. Dana, editor for many years of that newspaper. Mr. Bromley has held the position | first of advertising agent and later as | press mgent for many years, being the | son of the late Isa2c Droinley of the New York Tribune. f Mr. Riggs was prominently mention- ed for public service commissioner of New York state at one time. His wifo. is o native of Plainfield, Conn. and he has 8 son in the office of Alton B. Parker in New York. The Tuesday Auction club met yes- terday with Mrs, Willlam H. Oat of River avenue. ~ Mrs. H. L. Yerrington and her sister, Miss Jessie E. Hyde leave today (Wed- nesday) for a visit in New York city with their brother, Attorney Lewis Huntington Hyde. Bethlehem.—This town had no mar- riages during 1812. Children ary FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 17} i some parts of the earth today is be- | i After You It Ars Thousanuds { tiirough the an end to 4 { stomach. i i 1 { ! Brain the ! fn this da there 18 abs ana to | indigostion i the stomach, { Stuart posed of kno | gestives, the uses when it - You Gan't Eat You'll Never Have Stomach Troubls Stuart’s resily enjoyed = meal fo ave given their stomach 2 new lease of 1L Dyspepsia Tablets. They promytly put| ress, sick headache, dyepepsia, LuThing sensation, brasn, fer suffer Stuart's D: Read This, amd Act on Dyspepsia Tabieta the Open Sscret. of people who years hadn't ave wouder-sorkers, Stuart’s { tuiency, heartourn, dizmi- | | entation and the i | } | i § sstant Thers is Trou wn o for R etomacr any trom sour 5o Dyspepsia wo 4nts that help ou of tho stomach. same. ¢he stornach is in good health spepsia Tablets merely aid digestl | gest tha fo0a is and 1t gets enperate. the stomach | brain and gosted and as a resu e a chance to rest ¢ The undigested food which } formerly produced nauseating gases n becomes thoroug: 1des T new rawn and nerve s to| replace natural waste always going on. 1y, safely and ture sta. | pre | #e T} i | Twe Before | husband, | Stonington, | court at asked Judge | testified that tal to her. Main | the rural fre L. Smyder. Nov. 5, 1910. | her husba; Mrs. Main one-half_mon |claims that $3,000. afternoon, | case and the gether. the minority quet of the tel in New Y« slleglance to & day. | B1a Tablets arc ne | how to overcome any form of indiges- | tion or stomach tronTie. i DIVORCE MATTERS. New. Main is a rugged chap. ‘After court came in again Mrs. In the divorce suit of Lottie D. La- throp ve. Elisha E. has granted Mrs. Lathrop the divorce. She +is_also given the custody of the | two minor children. 1s allowed $8 a week alimo; Hartford—The efghth annual ban-| alumni was held at the Manhattan ho- 107 alumni w being represented by Rev. W. H. Rog- ers of Hartford. or £t a loss to Superior Court in New London. Claiming to have been subjected to} intolerable cruelty at the hands of her Grace L. of North | the superior | Tuesday and | . Curtis to di- Main into n came Lon Howard i vorce her from Leonard R. Main, also {of North Stonington. the suft, denving his wife's allegations. | Mrs. Main was the first witness. She Main coniested when she was suffering |from sickness her husband was bru- is a delicate young wo- He is | e delivery carrier in the | North Stonington district. Mrs. Main's maiden name was Grace The couple were married | Mrs. Main_ claims that on July 25, 1911, bruised |and otherwise injured her and that on |Oct. 11 he cut her lip, bruised her | Ryan of New London, Rev, Paul F.|[body and cut her nose. asked divorce, custody of | the minor child, a daughter nine and | ths old and alimony. She her husband is worth | in the ! Main withdrew her couple agreed to live to- b | The Stomach Sende a Message to the The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charban FRANKLIN SOUARZ WE WILL CLOSE OU" QUR $1.50 and some $2.00 SHIRTS at 98c i S 82 1to make rcom for Spring stack jto arrive later. {Handsome new patterns and fast colors at THE TOGGERY SHOI 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct o $17 WILL BUY A 16-SIZE 17-JEWEL AMERICAN ABJUSTE WATCH IN A GUARANTEED 20. o] YEAR GOLD-FILLED CASE ] Hunting or Open Face Wm. Friswel 25-27 Franklin Street e A positive antidote acid poison. Price 5 Order through your dr JESSE A. MOON, 465 Bank St. New London, C Lathrop, the judge In addition she during of the youngest child. l New York Holy Cross | ork on Wednesday. About | ere present to show their | Holy Cross, Connecticut | E Forestville—The Sessions clock fac- tory began last Wweek to run ten hours Vi count terest compo year. tn thi eny are time. P W s N Tms nstitution tn- and the ¢ per cent. in- unded er before the tewth month bear from the first and more- over, under ordinary cir- cumstances withdrawals tes savings ae- in any amount paid thereon /s twice sach All Qeposits made s department on est ermitted at any THE THAMES | LOAN NOR P ¢ oN Fel706-3 & TRUST co. Wit CONN THE BANK pag FRIENDLY SAVINGS GEO. A. DAVIS Valentines L We have a large assortment of VALENTINE CARDS VALENTINE BOOKS VALENTINE NOVELTIES and LACE VALENTINES Wholesale and Retail GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway., SOUR GHERKINS In Bulk or in Glass «« Rallion’s FOR THE GRIP Rheumatism or Colds, try the Elestwic Light Treatment. Scientific Chiropoay. KING DENTIST May Building JenITuWF F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON. woia L @econd Fkor, Shanng ¥ Mishs ‘whoms 8k L