Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1913, Page 5

erries eceived aily at SOMERS The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY OPEN TO CHINA.‘ Message Brought by Two Speakers at | Church Federation Meeting. | An interesting and well attended meeting was Held at the Proadway Congregational church Sunday evening | | under the auspices of the mission work | committee of the Church Federation. Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor of the Nor- wich Town Congregational church and the committee, led the meeting. The addresses were by James | M. Clinton of Tokio and Y. S. Tsao ot | China, now a student at Harvard uni- versity. There was special music by choir of the Broadway church, and ¥. W. Coleman offered prayer. Seated on the platform with the speak ers were Rev. C. H. Bwing, Rev. F. W. Coleman, Rev. F. O. Cunningham, and Rev. B. S. Worcester, pastor of the church. Mr. Tsao was the first speak- er, and he said in part: As this meeting is held under the auspices of the mission work commit- tee, you doubtlass desire to lLear of a mission fleld. China is such a fleld. “Thy Kingdem Come.” chairman of If 1 were to select a text for my | address, it would be the three often | spoken words, “Thy Kingdom Come.” | I was once asked to speak on Interna- tional Peace, and I took those words | for my text, for with the words of our prayer come true there could be | no war. So is it ficted for a text for| a mission plea. If we sincerely wish | the kinzdom to come “on earth it | is in heaven,” then we have the op- | portunity to aid in bringing our desire o come to pass. Some may imagine that the recent revolution in China was sudden ‘and unexpeécted, but if we read the history of my. country we will find a chain of | names of rulers, and eachsname rep- resents a new dynasty Kinge became corrupt and were replaced. Thus his- tory shows a long series of ups and In 1896 China was defeated | The reformers then want- downs. by Japan ed to reform, but the conservatives held them back. The Boxer uprising | resulted in 1800. and following that | black page of history there was a re- | action, a scries of reforms. The Boxer | ouble was the resuit of the opera- | tions of the conservative element. But | wards the various departments of | government,—the army. the navy, | police, the judiciary, the educa- tional system—were reformed and im- proved. From 1300 to 1906 were vears of height of progress. Then the conservatives again gained control and things went from bad to worse up to 1811. The people were disappoinaed, Tebellious, and the revolution resulted. Problems and Opportunities. We now have the after problems to soive and cannot dwell on the past. A cowl does not make a monk, and China | has many more proc: es to go! through before she can be a full fleds- | ed »uble. ocial, business and re- ligious upheavals follow the change in the order of things. There are also great opportunities_—opportunities for advancement, for education. The new vernment does not frown on Chris- n institutions. The government en- rages the M. for in the new order of thhngs, where equality reigns, the individual man must be developed e churches of all denominations and the Y. M. A. are co-cperating in China, tor the church realizes that| the Y. M. C. A, can reach the young| men as the church cannot. The young | man joins the Y. M. C. A. attends| Bible ‘class and desires to join the | church. Thus the two Institutions join | hands in their work. | Mr. Tsao tolg of the work and posi- tions of high importance of some of the Christian members of the Y, M, A. We pray, he said, that God may build vp there a strong and vigorous | Christian manhood to help in the clv- lization of the world. J. M. Clinton Spoke. Mr. Clinton_spoke of the high char- acter of the Chinese. The door of op portunity, he said, is opened now in China, and the only need is for us to step in. The churches are uniting in China as they are in Nor- wich, for the missionaries of all de- nominations realize that they must work together in the common cause. They are nearer even, perhaps, than | they are here, joining in al] kinds of | work, even in their theological teach- | inss. | China is a nation of vigorous, indus- | trial people. We have been sending| ‘men and morey to them, but if we| help them now, they will soon build| themselves up and will no longer need | our help. Our Lord Christ was an Oriental, as they are, and they are in- | terpreting the problems of the Bible in a way that is going to help us, Help a today, now that the docr of op- tunity is open. I am not a beggar, but 1 am making a plea for the new China. The door of opportunity is open, and we need a larger number of lives, of dollars and of prayers invest- ed for China. That is the call to you tonight; may some of you respond, and some day you will ses China tak- ing her piace as one of the great, strong Christian nations of the world. Thought Sparks Were on Barn Roof, The auto-chemical was called out Sunday evening about 7 o'clek by i telephone message for a threatened fire on the roof of the barn at Charles I. Hubbard’s place on Rreadway, It was supposed that sparks frem un ashbarrel had found ledgement there but when the firemen arrived there ‘Were no signe of fire, | grand commander and also {'lustrious Norwich, Monday, March 3, 1913. VAKIOUS MATTERS. Lent Sunday. Wi Yesterday was mid- Governor Baldwin has designated Friday, March 21st, as Fast Day. S. Augustus Coffey has been nom- inated by President Taft for postmas- ter at Plainfield. 23 The New Englandg conference of the Swedish Lutheran Synod is to meet in New Britain April 16. or The personal tax collectors on Sat- urday sent out the personal tax bills for 1913, The bills are payable at once. tu The Royal Blue Stemmship line ot New London has announced that ep-| &u eations will be started in about one month. was a recent visitor with Mrs, Leonore of Mrs. Alvah Geer of Waterford has| gone to Florida. ‘William Kirby of Danielson was the cck end guest of relatives on Lincoln avenue. W. W. Evans of Norwich, school su- pervisor, was visiting schodls in Kill- ingworth last week. of Norwich, Annie Mrs. Mary E. Curley Henley of New London. the Leonzo Young attended sta’e convention of moving picture machin: perators at New Haven on Sunday Miss Sarah B. Hemings, who was in Norwich Friday calling on friends, re- rned to Hartford Saturday morning. Mrs. Harvey Harrison and daughter “ranklin, Mass., have been Mrs. uests the past week of Mr. and { Anthony Berard of the Eust Side. Frank B, Peckham and son Howard Within a few days signs are to be| of the East Side left Saturday. nigkt posted in New Haven road stations| for Washington, D. C. to be in at- bearing the inscription “No Smoking | tendance at the inaugural ceremonies, Allowed.” The Connecticut association opposed | is to woman sufirage is to give a lunch- eon in Hartford Tuesday, March 11, at 2 o'clozk. W The ground is pretty clear here, but | men excavating for graves in the Cen- | 12 band, Representative Duggan London and his cousin, Good, of Cromwell, who were in Nor- Mrs. D. Paul Duggan of Deep River visiting in Norwich while her hus- is in inaugura- ashington to attend the tion. New Christopher G. Newbury of E. Andrew ra etery, Haddam, found ;:\i‘hescgtmirusf, wich Friday to bid farewell to relatives sailed from New York for Galveston There is a bill pending in the gen-|on steamer San Jacinto Saturday eral assembly providing tha. all cggs Galveston, on their way to California offered for sale shal] be marketed for foi just what they are. r a month's trip. Mrs. Daniel Harrison, accompanied Saturday was the 76th biithday of | by her grandson, Master Edward William Dean Howells, the author, and Wentworth, who have been visiting in consequence the libraries had extra | Mrs. Harrison's daughter, Mrs. An- demands for his work: thony Berard, of the East Side, left | Saturday for’ Franklin, Mass., where While the n:w Pope memorial or-| they will pass a week before returning at the Second | to their home in Sanford, Me. gan is being installed Congregational church a plano is used to accompany the choir. BEQUESTS MADE BY There was the unusually large num- | BERIAH S. RATHBUN. ber of 138 visitors to the Otis library . reading room Sunday afterncon. Miss | Include $1,000 to Central Baptist Mildred Rogers was in charge Church—Nephews and Nieces Re membered. The last quarterly conference is toj be held by District Supt. H. New-| Shepard B. Palmer is the executor land at the South Manchester Meth-| of the will of the late Beriah Safford odise church this (Monday) evening. | Rathbun, which has been admitted ts probate. ' The witnesses are W. A. March came in lamblike enough, but Chappell, Albert J. Bailey and George soon showed leonine tendencies in a | \v. Rouse, and the document is dated thunderstorm Saturday aftersoon and | Aiig 97 1912, To the Central Baptint in snow, rain, wind and intense cold church is left the sum of $1,000. The Sunday remainder of the estate is to be divil. The printed list of town school com- | §9 /N0 five equal parts and awardel mittees, boards of school visitors, | g% l0E S0 BRI 4O e Luas boards of cducation and library direc- | §i, Q15 0 SIONd pary to Samie Lde tors is being distributed by the state| qalionier of Helen Culver. a niece; &5 board of education. Charles and Rebecca Rathbun of Wor- Richard Lamont says that President- elect Wilson may have a good day for his inauguration. The 4th of March will be fair, if not pleasant, up to 2 or o'clock in the afternoon. | pz pa Ce Catholic Woman's c'ub of St. Patrick’s parish, through the rresident, | Mrs. F. L. Farrell, has reporteq $801.92 | netted from the charity ball, the' larg- the club th A cester, nephew and niece, is left a third irt; Mary Champlin, a2 mece, re- ives the fourth part, and the fif‘n art is given to Arthur Cox and Fral »x of St. Louis, both nephews of Mr3. Rathbun. This is the second bequest of a sim- | ilar amount which the Baptist churci has received since the first of the year, e other being from Mrs. Sylvester rnold. est receipts ever cleared by on its 2 11 o e annus b EDWARD A. KENNEDY Every Methodist pastor in the Unit- IN CRITICAL CONDITION. ed States was aked to stop his church for ten minutes Sunday in hon-| Has a Shock at State Hospital—Em- of John Wesley, founder of Meth- ployed ‘as Attendant There m, the anniversary -of whose| swp ou lsow up ing PO[NOIPI sEM th falls on March 2. Chief of Police Richmond of Willi- ol et el L mantic was notified Saturday morning Coiclen Adele, daughier of the late|that Edward A. Kennedy of that cfty, o oD, arper and Helen ! formerly a member of the police force A e there, had suffered a shock at the i LB oo h:“, 2t her home. on | Norwich state hospital, where he is Saturday afternoon at 2z o'clock an attendant. Mr, Kennedy's daugh- e sy & on i ter. who lives in Willimantic, was no- Friday, the last day of the year on| lified and came to Norwich Sunday on which ‘automobile operators’ licenses | fcount of her LT B congl: could be renewed, the automobile de- | "'OF 3L Daalt e - partment at the capitol was worked | Since his shock Mr. Kennedy has overtime, aitending to the crowd which | 2¢¢n on partly. conkcigus, and this S D T morning his condition was regarded as critical. He is well known in this New Haven road station employes | €Ity are preparing to ask the road for more AR N S pay and fewer hours. The men are AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY. the baggzagemasters and their assist- . ants, and several organizer: e said| May Pepper Vanderbilt Spoke =t to be at work organizing them into Morning and Evening Services. union. The celebrated Spiritualistic speak.™, City Marshall Hart Talcott of Hart- | May Pepper Vanderbilt, occupied the d has received from a friend a copy | plaiform at both the morning and of a history of Connecticut on which | evening services Sunday at the Spirit- written the name of his zrandfather, miles sume the editorship of a prohibition weekly pape: Charles Rolfe of Somers. Tolland county, was loading sawdust when a large fox, pursued by dogs, ran across the lots and jumped into the wagon, wher he was easily killec with a shovel Mr. Rolfe will cla the boun- | ty for the killing. | The social service committee of the | Connecticut Conference of Congrega- tional churches, of which Rev. C. H Ricketts of Norwich is a member, met at New Haven Friday and adopted the principles of the federated council which sat at Chicago Dec. 9 Notices have been issued to the a nual conclave of the Knights Templar of Connecticut, to be held in Norwich, opening Tuesday morning, March 18. Charles 1. Hubbard of Norwich is deputy of the supreme council. 200 members of the Holy Name soclety met in St Patrick’s basement chapel Sunday afternoon, President James B. Shannon presiding, Matters of business were discussed and committees were appointed for the society’s big post-Lenten whist About Donald Bain, coachman and chauf- feur for Mra. A. €. Tyler of New Lon- don for 19 years, was given » surpri party at his home by forty friends in- vited to a turkey supper provided by Mrs. Tyler, who sent him a fine oil painting of the late Colonel Tyler. Changes in the Internal revenue ser- vice office announced by Colonel R. O. Eaton Saturday include G. R. Kimball, Bridgeport, for New Haven office as gauger, Thomas O'Keefe of New Ha- ven sent to Bridgeport as zauger, and J. D. Wilmonson of Norwalk sent to Danbury. The New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company moved inte their new quarters, on Breadway, on Saturday, Owing to the delay in re- celving some necessary office furnish- ing, the public opening und inspection | be of the buildin al short time.—adv, wil delayed for Dietitian at Siate Hospital, Mrs, KEmelle Wilson hes aceepted the position of distitian at the Nor- wieh state hospital, succeeding Miss Ruth V, Peabody, resigned on account of her approaching marriage. In the hudeet of ihe city of Puebis, ual academy, having audiences of goid proportions to hear her at both hours. Gad Talcott, Hebron, Conn., 1798, in- dicating that he was the owner of the|In the morning she spoke upon the volume. topic Science vs. Theology, which wus | given her from the audience, and in The handsome cottage of George C.|the evening one of her topics was Preston of Norwich, on the seawall at| What Are the Evidences of the Con- Neptune Park, has been leased for the| tinuity of Life? After the addresses coming season by Mr. Ripley of Hart- | she gave spirit messazes of remark- ford, son of John C. Riple formerly able accuracy and power. Dr. Edgar of Norwich, who spent last summer at| W. Emerson was announced as the | the Park. speaker for the services next Sund . Ernest Allison Smith, for two vears| Old Saybrook.—There were 34 births, past working in the interests of pro-| 15 marriages and 22 deaths in Old Say. hibition, with headquarters at Nor- | brook during 1912. wich, goes to Grove City, Pa., seventy north of Pittsburg, March 6, to|* il > The Boy and the Newspaper By JOHN P. FALLON One morning a boy came to his father as he was reading THE BULLETIN, and told him that he was going to quit learn- ing geography. as there was nothing interesting in it. So ths father said, “You're geing into business after you leave school?” “Sure,” replied "the boy eager- ly, taking for granted that thers was no more geography for him. “Well, here’ what a business man writes to-day,” and he turned to an advertisement about Oriental Ruas, in which the life of the Orient was vividly portrayed. What do you think of that?” he queried. “Bully,” answered the boy. “Now, that's gesgraphy.” The boy looked dismayed. “There’'s more to geegtaphy,” continued the father, “than names ef places, You find out why we send to italy for silke, to Germany for teys, and why other natiens ceme to buy from Read the _advortizements in THE BULLETIN Iy and constantly every day for the most important news, They will tell you where to buy to best wdvantage. Engeurage your boys and girfe to fellow them fully and gain a knewledg the romance ef business. Mexico, $20,668 is mamed for the pur- chase of water melers te be installed in the housec ~* coasumors I letin for .17:51:“ 2,00, avertising medium stern Cemmestiout egual to Buls iness resulta. 1] Late Saturday afternoon Foliceman t! Charles Smith went to Putnam and returned from there with Benjamin A. Morgan, who gives Brookline, Mass., | as his home, and is wanted here for the theft of about $70 worth of money and property from the home of El- more H. Barry. No. 12 Oak street, last Friday. Morgan was arrested by the Putnam police Saturday, after he had had a check for $3 cashed there by the woman at whose house he had engag- ed board. As several blank checks are el b K u against him. ‘According to Captain Linton, he has confessed to taking money and vari- ous articles from the Berry nouse. The sum of $23, which was found on the man when he was searched at police headquartrs, is part of the $21.50, which he got from the home of Mr. | Berry, the prisoner admitted. Morgan gave the name oi when he applied at Mr. Berry’s M a n: a Merrill last Mr. Berry's, Captain Linton was in communica- ance inspired confidence, and he was | rceived and given a room. Friday Mr. and Mrs. berr: sepnt the to look around, and seen found that!' h Benjamin A. Morgan Arrested in Putnam, After Thefts at Home of E. H. Berry Here—Took Money and Goods Valued at $70—Tells Where He Has Sent the Goods— Part of the Money on Him. been torn Berry house. | recipt for a package shipped from Put- | watches, one an Elgin with B. W. M. engraved on the cover. This he desk had been priced open and hat $30 in bills was mising from it. Mrs. Berry found that $1.50 was gone from a handbag which he had left in the house, and it was further discov- red that several blank checks had from Mr. Berry's check- ook. Various articles, such as hand- erchiefs ,rings, and articles of cloth- | ing were aiso gone, the whole with the money amounting to about $70 in val- e, Mr. Berry estimated. They later found out that their boarder had bor- missing from a check book belonging | rowed $2 from a man who takes his to Mr. Berry, it is probable that a for- | meals at the house. He had visited bery charge' can -also be preferred!the Arcanum club and horrowed the money from him there. When scarched here by the police, forgan was'found to have a doily and andkerchief which came from the He also had an express to an address in Mid- am on Friday that this letown. He acknowledged | was the stuff which he ahd taken from the police say. % Wednesday for a place to board and | tion with the Middletown chief on take his meals. He had a music roll | Sunday regarding Morgan. The police with him, and said he was a music saié they knew him, but not much teacher with twenty pupils in Willi- | about him. as he had only been there mantic and eight here. His appear-|a short time. had two gold the initials The prisoner also day out of town, telling their boarder | he said he had bought from a man that tHeye were to be away for the| who was hard up and wanted to raise day . Upor their return, Morgan or|some money. The other watch was a Merrill, or Ernest Neison, which was| Waltham which he said he had another name he gave, was not there.! bought for his own use. He also had Seeing a pair of scissors with their |a small bottle of red liquid marked points broken off, Mrs. Berry started | Carmine. He could nto explzin what e carried this for. ARRANGING FOR HORSESHOER’S CONVENTION. Will Meet in New London in Latter Part of April. ation which will be held there Wed- guest of New London local, 426. There will be a morning session and at noon a banguet will be served, followed by an afternoon session. The hotel _at | which the banquet will be served has not been chosen. It is expected that 100 mecmbers of the association from all over the state will attend. In addition there will be 35 or 40 traveling salesmen. Hard- ware concerns always send a number of representatives to these conven- tions to demonstrate goods. The Horseshoers’ association is one of the strongest of the kind in the state. Among its objects is to keep its members in touch with the most scientific methods. FOUND INNOCENT OF SERIOUS CRIME CHARGE s fo a pe { d o | h t £ h, a Samuel b Slosberg Discharged After Trial in City Court. Samuel Slosberg, a young man re- siding on the West Side, was acquit- { | | B of a serious offense against a young woman of about his own age. In discharging the accused, Judge | It is true such a thing may happen, but on the other hand, one can be ac- cused who is perfectly innocent ot such a charge. and 1 firmly believe that this young man, Samuel Slosberg, had nothing to do with it. Judging from i3 | t but take great pleasure in doing so.” married to Dr. H. . Hoffman a former physician there but now assistant su- perintendent of the Allentown state hospital in Pennsylvania. It is witn much regret that her friends bid her farewell The inviting menu consisted eral courses as follows: d n of sev- | & Roquefort Cheese a lu Wilson. Neapolitan lce Cream staff house, where they were entertain- ed by vocal and jnstrumental music by Dr. Bringman. s h Caught Runaway Hors: Presented by Amos A. plars this evening. evening, | New London will spea upon The Con. but away, her death coming as a shock in this city 43 years ago. ideal mother and was alwayvs ready res.ment. Gerard and Father from New Haven to conduct BLACK WALNUT ALTAR TO THE GOOD TEMPLARS Baldwin—His Own Workmanship. M. B. Ring. president of the Con- Amos A. Baldwin has presented the necticut branch of the National Asso- | Good Templars a handsome mahogany ciation of Horseshoers, “and State | and black wdlnut altar. Mr. Baldwin Organizer William B. Shannon of | made the altar by his own handiwor Hartford were in New London last |and it is an excelient example of work week making arrangements for the | manship. It will be used for the first annual convention of the state associ- | time at the meeting of the Good Tem- Among other bus: nesday, April 23. The state officers | ness matters to come before the meei- were accompanied by Willlam Black- | ing will be the completion of the plans burn, sercetary of the Norwich local. | for the open meeting that will be he'd The state association will be the | at the Buckingham Memorial Tuesday when Dr. E. C. Chipman of ervation of Mankind, showing the ef- ‘ects of alcohol from (he standpoint of physician. Other features of tha vening wiil' consist of violin solos by Austin Linton and recltations by Ray Gilmour. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry G. Huntington. At £.30 o’clock Saturday morning th= eath of Sarah Ruggles (Gladding, wife f Henry G. Huntington, occurred at er home in Hartford. Mrs. Hunting- on had been ill with grip for the past ew days and seemed to be recovering, suffered a relapse and passed ) Huntington er many friends. Mrs. was the daughter of Samuel Giaddins nd was born in Providence. At one ime she attended Dr. Webster's schol | in this city and later was united in marriage with Henry Huntingten, who about urniture business in the building now | twenty vears ago conducted a ted and discharged in the city court | uged by the Del-Hoff hotel. Later e on Saturday afternoon after the trial | was employed in a local bank, after- of the case in which he was accused | wapds locating in New York. For the | past few years he has made his home | in_Hartford. Mrs. Huntington leaves her husband, Brown said in part: f i ! S | two sons. Samuel Huntington _and S ""d"}:“ that this girl is to be- | yonry Huntington, and one daughter, foran b Mother and this man, Mike | sra. “Frank Harrington, all ‘of Hart- sebeck, will be the father of the child, | ford, and a brother, Frank Gladding | The'deceased was a niece of the late fenry Ruggles. Burial will be in Yan- ic cemetery, this city, today. Mrs. Ervin R. Smith. Yollowing a short illness, Joseph R the evidence given by various citizens | Young, wife of Ervin R. Smith, of as to his character and his family | Pearl street extension, died aboui 11 surroundings, I think that it is al- | o'clock Friday night as the result of most next to impossible for him to| a surgical operation. commit himself to the said charge.| Mrs, Smith was the daughter of Mr 1 therefore not only discharge him,! and Mrs. John J. Young and was born On June 1, e e e 1898, she was united in marriage with FAREWELL RECEPTION. Ervin R. Smith by Rev. James .J. ckb RES Smith. Mr. Smith, who is a native of Given to Miss R. V. Peabody at Nor- | Dublin, Ireland, is a foreman in the 2 plant of the Crescent Arms company h 8tate Hospital. Besides her parents and husband, she Miss Ruth Virginia Peabody, dietitian | 1€aves two children, aged 12 and 7 at the Norwich state hospital, was ten. | Years. There are two brothers, An- dered an elaborate reception Sunday | JLSW J. and Daniel Young of Greeny- eveiing on the eve of her departur- osdics and - liwo .,l.“)' Mins. Mary T. from -the hospital, as ehe is to be| LOUNS. who lives at home, and Mrs. Daniel J. Williams, of Pear] street. Mrs. Smith was a loyal wife and an to 0 any service that would assist thos- ear and dear to her. She leaves many warm friends whose sympathy oes out to the grief stricken family. Sylvester Wade. The death of Sylvester Wade at the Oyster Cocktail. r £ 3 el 5 age of 85 occurred on Baturday evei- Topnemine e Ya Tarrantn- ing avout 3 o'clock at his home ir rgrad) . Baked Cereau. Oakdale. He had suffered fromi a can Young Spring Turkey, Touraine St¥1>. | cerous trouble for some . time. M- Grilled Sweet Potatoes. Wade was one of the oldest residents French Peas: . . Creamed Asparagus. [ o¢° = town. of which ho was & aottre dead Sucniabers. 5 I'e was a Civil war veteran, going ! Neufeau Salad. tha front with the 18th Conmnecticnt He is survived by two sons, Austin. Datgs. Peppermints. offee. s DLU. Mésiissy: During the course of the dinner The death of Mrs. D. J. Morrissey music was furnished by the hospital| of this city occurred on Saturday orchestra. After the repast, the pro- | evening at 8.45 o'clock at the Norwich spective bride gracefully responded to | state hospital, to which she had been a toast proposed by Toastmaster Jobn | removed Jast Tuesday, following an C. Daggett, Why Girls Leave Home. | illness for the last 19 months with Remarks were made by the guests, | nephritis. For the last eight or nine words of advice and encouragement | months her condition had been seri- were offered by Mrs. A, W. Porter and | ous. Mrs. Morrisgey was born in the regrets al Miss Peabody’'s depar- | Boston 52 vears ago. She had been ture were expressed for the party by | & resident of thiz city for a number of Miss Nancy MacMasters and Miss | vears and is survived by her husband. Alice De Haven. r————e— The. barty _toen djourned o the Mission at Fitchville Church. Through their pastor and chaplain, Rev. David O'Dennell, the Holy Name ociety of St. John's church, Fitchvilie, as succeeded in securing a Dominican David Fishkin made a plucky and | mission in St John's church, Fitch- | elever stop of a runaway horse Sun- | vilie, this week. Tt is several years day afternoon in West Main street | since a mission wae held in this Iit*c near the corner of High. The hfirm-i mission chureh of St. Andrew's parish with an express wagon attached had | of Colchesier and it is expected tha: started from Weat Main street § u large number will be present at each above the fire atation, gene westward | service frem (he time the missi-n | to Mechanic street, through Mechanl: | opens an Wednesday evening to the te Spring, dewn Spring (o High and | closing lecture Bunduy afternoon. Sur- down High te West Main again, where Mr, Fishkin eaught him, He got held of a shaft and then of the herse's nese as he had me bridle wag slight, treasurer, James L, Hubbard day merning the will go te eommunion in a body, Holy Name soclety Berefit Goncert, on. The horse had been left stamd- B e ing in the sireet te feed witheut a | . At (i Symagegue on High strect on Dridle, Simday evening am audience of 260 Abosut the time M. IFighkin grabbed | enisyed . benefit comgert given by him the horse fell and was (hen held | the Yeung Men's Social club. Sumuel down. Phe damage dene (o 'he wagen | . Swartdburg presided und the com- nities of arrangements included B, Weinstein, Jacob Feinberg, and David Hubbard Paper Go. Chauges. e James L. Hubbard has suceeeded his father, Charles L. Hubbard, as treas Benefit Dance. urer of the A. H. Hubbard Paper com-| A benefit dance for a cemsumptive pany, and has aise assumed the active | at which about $25 will be realized was management of the cancern. The offi- | given pn Friday evening at Cadillac cers are now as follows: President, ( hall. Max Blaser was in charge, as- Charles L, Huhbard; seeretary and|sisted by Morris Cehes, Will Hankin and Leuis Keslevsky, IMPORTANT CHANGES IN NORWICH BUSINESS LIFE. Willis Austin Resigns as Cashier at Uncas National Bank—A. H. Brewer to Retire from Edward Chappell Ce. His Three Sons-in-Law to Conduct the Business. Coincident with the resignation of Willis Austin as cashier of the Uncas National bank, made public following a special meeting of the directors Sai- uraay morning, at which time n vote of appresiation of Mr, Austin's ser- vices during the past four years was paseed, came the announcement of the retirement of Arthur H. Brewer from the Edward Chappell company, of which he is president and treasurer. Mr. Brewer's interest in the company is to be taken over by his three son: in-law, Willis Austin, William A. No ton and Luclug Briggs. Mr. Austin succeeded the late James H. Welles as cashier of the Uncas bank and has since nlled the position in a capab manner. To succeed Mr, Ausiln the directors elected Dwight H. Hough, who has been teller since July, 1809, Charles D. Greenman is to_enter the employ of the bank as bookkeeper. “The change in the Chappell com pany is the result of Mr. Brewer's desire to be relieved from the active management of the business with which he has been connected for the past 45 vears. He will not withdraw entirely from the company, but wili continue to occupy a desk at the of- fice. The present officers of the com- pany are as follows President and treasurer, Arthur H. Brewer; vic president, Reuben B. S. Washburn; Ww. secretary’ and assistant treasurer, A. Norton; directors, the officers and Alfred C. Hateh. New officers will be elected following the change in the company. Mr. brewer entered the employ of Bdward Chappell in 1568, 31 years af- busines Mr and ter the establishment of the by the latter, Mr. Chappell 100k partners in the _organization Brewer, Enoch F. Chapman George 'W. Whittlesey of Taftville, the latter removing afterwards to New Orleans. On the death of Mr. Chappell in 1891, Mr. Brewer and Mr. Chapman conducted the business until 1898,when the latter died. The corporate com- pany was then organized with Mr Brewer, Willlam A. Norton, R, B. & Washburn, Sanford A. Chapman, John T. Crary and Alfred C. Hatch. Enoch Chapman was for two or three vears in the postoffice here and entered the employ of Mr. Chappell In 1848, Through these two business connections Mr. Chapman possessed the unique distinction of having a personal acauaintance with every in- dividual in Norwich for the space of 10 to 15 ye: Mr. Brewer recollects that Mr. Chapman often told the ry of how in 1848 the people of the city went up to Greeneville in crowds to see “the Irishman,” the only one town. Mr. Chappell failed $100,000, settling wit for 30 cents on the ceived a receipt in his fortunes having sought out all his ¢ them in full, with interest at per cent., a total of over $130,000. When Mr Brewer entered the cern the business was carried on four teams, but the business flourished to such an extent that 20 or more are employed. Coz and lumber have always been hanated by the concern, which is one of the larg- est and oldest in the state. Mr. Brewer has been leading figure in the business life of the community for many vears and has met with un- usual success in his undertakings, H was for some years president of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company and was vice president of the Ponema Mills company. He is an active mem- ber of the Arcanum club and w: one of the leading spirits in its reorgan- ization. He is a member of numerous other societies, including the Norwich club. He is one of the most promi- nent Masons of the state and is pres ident of the Masonic Temple corpora tlon and the originator of the idea of building AMasonlc temple here. Though Mr. Brewer's business in- terests will be somewhat diminished by the change in the Chappeil com- pany, he will by no means retire active life. He is f t vice president of the Norwich Savings society, sen ifor director of the Thames National bank, president of the Ashiand Cotton company of Jewett ('ity, vice presi- dent of the Norwich Industri; Rall ing corperation, vice president of the Crescent Fire Arms company, secre- tar; and treasurer of the Chappell- Ely company, director of the Norwich Water Power company and of the Bard Union 1848 for over his creditors dollar. He re- full, but in 185 recuperated, he reditors and patd in [ con- has now company. Spoke at St. Patrick’s Vespers. Rev. R. M. Rummage, a Dominican from New Haven, was the preacher Sunday evening at the vespers at St. Patric church, where a congrega- tion that fiiled the body of the church heard his forceful sermon with close attention. Speaking from the parable of the householder and the vinevard, he brought home the lesson that the workers in the Lord's vinevard ought to root out the sins that would easily take a hold on their lives and replace them with the virtues that the Lol expects his children to show. Chimney Fire Saturday Night. There was a still alarm at 10.25 Sat- urday night for a chimney fire in the three story tenememt house at 361 West Main strect owned by Dennis Suliivan and occupied on the main floor by Wulf Biinderman. The auto-chem- ical from the Central station and West Side chemical No. 2 responding. About a half barrel of soot In the base of the chimney had ignited and six gal- lons of chemical were used, three by each department. There was no dam- ame Entertained Y. M. C. A. Speakers. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clinton and danghter Mildred are the guests of General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A and Mrs. F. R. Starkey during their stay in town. Y President Guard and the guest of jeorge W. has been L. Case, Haslkell Incidents In Society 8. Tsao James H. Fiwell. Jr, of Mt. Carmel, with friends in Norwich. Charles €. spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C.' T Williams street were recent in Hartford Ite Hopkins of visitors The Monday Afternoon Whist club meets today with Mrs. Foster Wilson ot Broadway. Miss Pauline Chase of Broadway was the guest over Sunday of relativis in Middletown. Mrs. Herbert Lawton of Stamford, is the guest of Mrs. James J. Moore of Oneco street. Mrs, Adam Reid, Mrs, Henry M. Pollock, Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Miss Minnie Palmer returned Satur- day frem Panama. : On Suturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jo lll‘thn Coit of Rockwell street en- tertained informally, Mrs. Krnest Sy- monds of Salem ,Méxy, who has been their guest. Mrs. Frederiek W, Lester and daugh - ter Grace are in Washington, guests of Mrs. Lester's brother Congressman W. Higgine, to attend the Inaugura ceremonies Tuesday. Miss Isabel Mitehell und her cousin Miss Margaret Jamison, who are studying music is New York this by | m | RELIEVES CATARRH The quickest IN ONE HOUR and easiest way to open up your mucus clogged head and free the throat from Catarrhal secre- tions i8 to breathe Booth's HYOME Don’t methods; spai for is h Just germs and banishes OMEI waste time with impossible HYOMEI has ended the mi of Catarrh for thousands of de- ring sufferers; it will do the same you if you wiil give it a fair trial breathe it; it kills Catarrh Catarrh. A HY- includes inhaler, outfit, which te bottles, if afterward need- At The Lee & Osgood Co. and ists everywhere, Just breathe stomach dosing. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Specialist A MARK OF REFINEMENT air well cared for, a clean, smooth, Lealthy skin, good carrlage, a graceful figure. 1If you lack such requirements talk your case over with Miss Adies. She can help you 306 Maln St, mest (o Chelves Bapk. ephone 652-4 ih-Mnney Pickles -t Ralilion’s ing Materials, Small Trap walks. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- Rock for driveways and CONTRACTGOR FOR EVERYTHING P T other and ed and duction graphs. ¥ Price $2.50 o $45.00, Special More For SUNDAY DINNER FINE ROAST BEEF and SPINACH ROAST LAMB and FRENCH PEAS CAULIFLOWER and SWEET POTATOES price on FRESH PORK and SHOULDERS at eopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. CALL AND SEE THE RADIGPTICAN Post Card Projector. entertain- from any operated ilumin- repro- amusement and can be had than article. Js easil throws a brilliantly greatly enlarged post cards, clippings, e ifited for lene, ment newspaper monstration ectricity ree The Plani-Caddsa Co., PLAUT - CADDEN Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. BUILDING winter, spent the week end at the | former’s home on Broudwa Miss Trumbull of Perkins avenue spent Sunday with friends Welles- ley college, Muss At her home, on Wa . ' Miss Nellie Parker shower last week for Miss a Hitchon, whose engagement ight of Boston has been anno The decorations were hearts and crepe paper, a were disiributed through an artis arrangement of srated hoop over the dining table TN AFETY = an abso Tute n essential banking Moreover, promptness, accuracy, and personal the individ- courtesy attention to ual needs of customers are essentials’ that char- acterize this strong in- stitution. Consult witn our officers concerning your requirements. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, CONN ™ THE BANK OF | FreENDLY HELPFULNESS @