Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 5

ro Red Bananas .:........ D¢ church in Plainfield. B home of J. B: Palmer, Jr. real estate broker is now engaged in|the brig s he had nev 2 i ; P 2 B Yot e er contributed to his wife'’s | g Aitiopsnc Lima Beans .......... 15¢| First Friday devotions for the| Mrs J. Albert Mellor of Norwich |Making arrangements for seourlng an|mence. With fthe . prospect of this|SHPPOTt nor €0 thac 6t his child and | i:ifl" Tectar ot e thn League of the Sacred Heart were held | Has béen the guest of her parents, Mr. | aPProach to the bridge on that side of | work and the buliding of the steam- Besides "Ohapman. ira fidwat adulterated harvestof the bee. Sweet Lemons ........ 30c are rather searce and traveling up | Miss Phebe Barber has returned to idren’ Brussell Sprout .. .. .... 20c|iowards the haif @ dollar a dosen |Central Village from Norwich where ; bidgpry P AR G R cml&:i;,s brjfi;,,_,_o,‘, bt of mark, |ghe has been visiting at John E.|FAMILY GATHERING ON GAVE ENJOYABLE EVENING Eolorable cruelty. Nrs, Pouchard tes- | Golden Tiee Honois one gudrt of SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, " Nerwich, Saturday, Nov. 8, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS for | . School children are rehearsing Thanksgiving enteruunments. Some of the churches will observe Worlds Temperance Sunday tomorrow. Capt, William Ferguson of Groton celebrated his 82nd birthday Thurs- day: 3 Live and boiled lobsters at Powers Bros.'—adv. | Rew. C. A. Northrop of Norwich has | been supplying at the Congregational in St Patrick’s ehureh yesterday: In some Windham county towns eggs clams at Powers Bros.'—adv. The week’s leaflet for the Second Congregational church contained a graceful Children's Hymn by the Rev. H. J. Wyckoft. The conference of six Congregation- al churches is to be held in the Plain- Extra choice scallops and Long Island | ‘Rev, H. C. Meserve of Milford h been ‘n town this week. b Mrs, James Healy” of Moosup was « recent visilor in Norwich. Mrs. Joseph Levalley of Baltic has been ¥isiting her mother in Abington. | Frank Hoxsie of Canterbury Plains | attended the state meetings at Nor- wich. Duncan Sinclair of New London has returned from a visit to friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, H. §. Coe were in Nor- wich attending the convention as’ del- egates from Mt Hope, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Davis of Wes- terly, R. L, were recent guests at the and Mrs. Frank Halyburton in Plain- field. Mrs. Walter Ringsley and Miss Ruth Hall of Plainfield were in Norwich this | week, attending the Sunday school convention, ‘William H. Armstrong, a brakeman on the New .Haven road, returned re- cently from a trip to Buffalo and Al- bany, N, Y. Expected to Start Within a Few Days—River Bed Has Been 1 Surveyed—Buying Land For Approach on the New Lon- don Side—Will be Between Fourth and Sixth Strects. | Tt Is stated that construction work on the new railroad bridge across the Thames will start within a few weeks. New Haven road engineerc | have been at New London for some time and a general investigation of tle river bed has been in progress, in cuarge of the T. A. Scott company. A New London the river. Several parcels of land will probably be purchased for this pur- pose: i The ‘entrance to the bridge wi'l be between Four.a and Sixth streets in Bast New London. Portions of both Streets will be traversed by it, it is stated. The appropriation for the bridge is contained the $67,000,000 Proposed bond issde of the New Haven road, and as soen as the controversy over this is concluded, it is stated that ship terminal going on at the same time, a busy season is apparently in store in that section of the ciLy: GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denis of Central Village Have 28 Grandchildren. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John B. Denis Friday to observe their 50th wedding | anniversary, At 8 o'clock in the morn- % FOR CHURCH PEOPLE. Stercopticon Lecturs - Upon a New America for New Americans. At the Osgood Memerial on Friday evening the Woman’s Home Mission- ary soclety and the Parfsh House asso- ciation united in holding an enjoyable .{ Divorces Granted’ Lk (AT BY L- Superior C. to the Appeliants. In thé superior court here Il morning Juage Shumway granted divorces, two for desertion aud Other for intolerable crueity. Haroid T. Chaiman vi New Londen, | a New Haven rairoad empioye, -was | granted a divorce irom Gladys Chap- man on the grounds of desertion, No order us to the custody of ihe misor child was passed. Chapman testiled that he and his wife wedded in 1908, but that he never lived witn her after the ceremony and that the wedding | was a forced one. He stated he ws | willing to live with his wife, but th= parents of the latter refused to per- | mit the girl to live up to her ma rlage vows. Chapman -testified tha SEVERED fi«"n and Willtam F. Gerhard testinied e latter in favor of Chapman. Mary Bouchard of New London wa tifled that she married in 1894 and that for a long time she was forced to sup- port her husband and their seven chil dren, five of them now being alive, of | which number three are inmates in the county home at Preston. Mrs. Bouch- i ard testified that she had net lived with her husband in several years, but while she aid live with him she was subject to beatings and had to cont 28 Oak Street. -3 g - ing an anniversary mass was said at| €vening meeting for the church people 3 ] . “ongregational church on Wed- iy . e with her husband's infemperance. She Saturday Classes for Beginners 230 | nesday, Nov, 12, Mrs. J. T, Leach and Harrison F|he All Hallows' Catholic church in|and e few tnvited guests officers Of | oy given the custody of five minor Advanced, 4 p. m. Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, Local graduates of Columbia univer- sity, New York, are receiving the new list, which shows that there are 16,965 living graduates, ion Square could not read the figures on the town clock face, Miss Clapp has an attractive line of stamped linen novelties.—adv. A local resident recalled Friday the 6th, installing them is under way at pres- ent. An anniversary requiem high mass is to be celebrated at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, at 10.30 next Thursday for the deceased clergy of the diocese. Send-your Thanksgiving greetings by telephone. By the way, have you a telephone?—adv. The W. C. T. U. members have een invited to be the guests of the Mission circle of the Church of the Good Shep- herd on Tuesday afternoon next, in the Sunday school rooms. Since Lindsey G. Smith: has been i1 at home on High street one of his films, In the Shadow, has been released this week by one of the lead- ing motion picture companies, morning, Nov. 10th, at the Postal tele- graph office—ady. Topliff were delegates from Waure- ean Congregational church to attend the convention in Nerwich, WILL INVESTIGATE Up Matter Coming From Town Meeting. Routine business was disposed of on Friday evening at the monthly meet- ing of the town school committee at Principal Graham’s room in the town made no final report. It is shown that the cost of the fire escape alone with- out the alterations to the interior ar- rangements of the buildings will be between about $1200 and $1600. The matter of 2 technical high school upon which a committee made re- port to the last town meeting was taken up and discussed and was de- cided to accumlate information to the | subject from the best possible sources. The best schools of that kind in the country will probably be visited. One of them which it is proposed to in- vestigate 14 located at Baltimore. UNCAS BANK TAKES OVER FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING. Payment to Receiver Murray Was Made on Friday—Soon to Move. On Friday the Uncas National bank, there is to be another conference on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Moosup. They were parents of thirteen children,nine boys and four girls; three of them died fp infancy and one died at the age of 23 a few years ago. There are 28 grandchildren and one great- Central Village, Emma and Lena of Pawtucket, R. 1, all of whom were born at Hudson Falls, N. Y. Mr, Denis was born 73 years ago in St. George, Canada, being a black- smith, and is at present employed at have lived at Central Vilage the past six years on School street, and are much respected residents. SEDGWICK POST MEMBERS WILL MAKE VISIT Going to Meeting of G. A. R. Post at - New London, Friday evening’s session of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R, was de- voted to the transaction of regular business and the discussion of plans for the campfire to be held Nov. 28 and to which the various auxiliaries of the post are to be invited. Sev- eral members of the post are planning to go to New London next Friday evening to visit the New London post on the occasion of the visit of the department commander. MRS, PERKINS AT HOME. Driving Shaft Broken on Run to Fire the other missionary societies. Stereopticon lecture given was A New America for New Americans. The lec- ture was exceedingly well writtan and roved most entertalning as well as combined success, was the reading of the lecture itself’ by Principal Henry A, Tirrell. After the lecture, refreshments were served Dby the social committee, Mrs. Adam Reld, chairman, Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert, Miss Louise B. Meech and Shumway. At a short calendar session of the superior ocurt here on Friday morn- ing Judge Shumway presided and these matters werd eisposed of: Argument of demurrer was made in Heath vs. Heath, and the judge took the papers, and also in Vingeri vs. Gro- ton and Stonington Street Railway Co, on a similar motion. Supplemental judgment was granted in the two cases of Windham County Savings bank vs. L'Heureux, adminis- trator, and others. In the case of Gove vs. Maxson and others, judgment was granted against J. Irving Maxson. In the foreclosure matter of Savings ‘bank 6f lyew London vs. Schwaner, Jr., and othe's, judgment in the sum of $2,741.67 was granted and the limita- tion for rederaption was made on the first Monday in January, with oné day FOR NORWICH TOWN nell patrolmen for the district of Nor- wich Town from Nov. 6, this year, un- children. Martha Buddington Long of New London was granted a divorce from Smith Long on the grounds of des tion. She was given the custody, of to them. Several years ago Long de- serted her and ‘she has been forced to support herself and children since that | time, conducting a boarding house and | by employment in a store at New Lon- | don. She testified that at the present time she was employed as_telephone SReRsnEnE REre 0n TNw; 1860, | hall. President Shepard B. Palmer | the shop of the Torrey Brothers' com- operator by the Southern New, Eng- when Abraham Lincoln was elected | presided. It was voted to have an ad- | pany.. He has never had a doctor in | Miss Hannah Crowell. e e e : BESVRRE of She (DAL Gt ditional teacher for the night school.|his life or been ill, and works every | gpORT GALENDAR SESSION Martin_Corey of New London and Norman chapel, on Laurel Hill.which |, Fresident Palmer reported a num- | day. i 5 Oliver Buddington of Norwich, father has previously béen lighted by lamps, | Der of bids for the fire escapes to be| Mrs. Mary Beaulac Denis was born | n «ons Disposed of Here By Judge|Oof the girl, testified in favor of Mrs. R o e Satre Tehie o The worp of | Placed on certain school houses but | in St. Mary, Canada, 69 years ago. They e The divorce cases of Ida F. Davis vs. George H, Davis, Charles A] Whip- | ple vs. Lilliap J. Whipple and Bertha | Palmer Staplins vs. Robert I. Staplins | were continued. | Hartford Plumber Killed. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 7.—Michael Birmingham, a plumber employed on | the new municipal building, who feli | from the third to the second floor this | afternoon, while. at work, died tonight | at a local hospital. He fell throush an opening head first, striking a steel | sirder, REVELATIONS OF THE DICTA- GRAPH, (Continued from Page Ove.) H.—There +is a_fellow who will cry Now remember, you was in the mext C.—Oh he—, ~—You dont know that song. C.—No, I will learn gradually (Sing again.) b . That is vd‘:; # B e Setvin-ups. It —best for -ups. l.;nirml io‘-df?, nourishing thwsq'l'aae ke Hony ¢ The Sweet to Eat { “This makes a prime spread for the spoontul grouad cinnamey o d cooking apples. - Coolc jours, stirring often to prevent burn- ing. If the vinegar is very strong, use part water. Sold by all grocers, 10c, 15¢ and 25c. fi* Another good, whole- some food lor the table is It has the real maple fiavor and is prized for ifs tis building, _strength-giving . properties. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant offered to settle for $400 less than he asked for his autos; spoke of others | getting their insurance from the fair grounds fire and said Gorman told him he would have to hold his (Howarth's) back for a few days. Later he, told is hard to blow out a candle.” Mrs. Bennett said she thought the clothes have touches of dis- | very being—they have indi- @ with the high-grade, all wool grandchild, The children are Frederick | nstructive, The accompanying ple- i fat NEW ENGLAND y The fog was so thick at one time ear- TEGHNICAL HIGH SCHOOLS. | 5f Hudson Mails N, B0 Sylvia. of | tures flustrated the text . cloverly, | the children. Mrs. Long testificd fhat MAPLE-SYRUP ly lay morning that persons in Un- e Hegronville, Mass.; Albert and Frank | through the assistance of Allen La- Sl n & TaE honh i o Town School Board Takes the | of Attleboro, Adolore and William of | tham and last, but not least, in the | &R that (wo children had Lgen born COMPANY Co)s GOOD | CLOTHES First of all are Good Clothes. : They have shape and style that |~ i 3 . y i his eyes out before morning. By—, | Gorman he would tak hand in it f The bids for the $400,000 of state ‘which bid $23,500 for the First !\auopa.l G later fO_l" each subsequent party. this 1 hard. (Whisties.) ;g 3 he ' woul take a hal { bonds authorized at the last session |bank bullding at the receiver's auction | Returned This Week to Her Residence| Pleadings in two weeks were or- R i g S himself (testimony as to girls and % T i of the legislature will be opened at |1ast Saturday, made payment to Re- ¢ Allyn’s Point dered jn Edmond vs. Randall, and note She will come to my home to|women was here omitted). Mrs. Ben- | oive them distinction. These | the office of the state treasurer Mon- | ceiver Harold G. Murray and took titlle i~ i ] to be impounded two weeks later. sSee me just as soon as I am out. H—, | nett said: “What do you think of my |8 . 4 i . e 1) B0 S e : h ; . In the case of Lippitt and others,| this is a great note. Pinch us in this |affairs?” Howarth said: “I think I oL - ! ay morning at 11 o'clock. The bonds erty. g Mrs. Lilian M. Perkins, who was| 10 et D The Thames | Wav: know just what 1 would do.” They ‘are moulded into the : draw interest at 4 per cent, become It is expected that the Uncas bank acquitted last week here in the supe- ank commissioners, vs. - H-—What the h—, FIl never loos: 3 7 _— due July 1, 1936. will remove very shortly from its pres- Y Loan and Trust Co., the court granted d v sen | then spoke of the shafthouse on her @ ik ent location to the Building which it | Ti0F, COUrt of the charge of manslaugh- | {he motion authorizing receiver of de- | UP. (supposed) western property and he | 1oy £ it. . The . : ; ter in shooting her son-in-law, Thomas t city of| C.—You got me in trouble, I'll do |asked what she would gain by destroy- eton of the suil can- Most noted medium in America, Mra. | has just purchased, and it may be Pos- | 357 (b Sto0t 08 Jlaw, Thomas | fendant to defend In cases of city o o £ 2d wh [ Yanderbilt, at Spiritual academy’ Sun- | sible that it can get In towards the end | pg o aiChelly, 18 again living at her| Norwich vs. Norwich ompressed Air|as I'm told uE (o, | 108 It Said he would do it, but wanted g sodkal . day morning and evening.—ady. of next week, There will be only minor | Lom® at Allyn’s Polnt, Where the shoot- | power Co. and others, and in town of —I have made an awful mistake. | to look it over first; it might be too | yvas and haircloth are changes, it any, to be made in the in- | 0§ occurred. Immediately after the|iNorwich vs, Norwich Compressed Air| C.—I firmly believe this is going to | great a risk. Claimed he could get & Charles R Watrous of Groton died | terior arrangements in the new build. | (ial she was too much umnerved t0|power Co. and others. come out in our favor. , fellow in Putnam for $50 to do it. He |, fter-chrink at his home Wednesday, He was born | jne to fit it for the uses of the Un: return to her work at once, so that up- | T RET R BTG S gomurreer to| , H-—If they have got ud right.'and I|sald: “They have got to see you do it | in water $o that in 1836, the son of Jabez and Phebe | pos ©33 | on the susgestion of Captain and Mrs. | o0 TN 0000 08 O O NORS Ve, | don’t think they have—Why, - for [to prove it. They may know, but g Park Watrous. One son, Harold, sur- s 2 oC SR B. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army | TURRE L TG BOUE 00r an order ap- | Heaven's sake, why there isn't a single | proving arson is a hard thing. It is |ino js am impouibfllty- The vives him. The funeral was held Fri- | poLISHERS' COMMITTEE she accepted the hospitality of their | DOUElasS, and motion 1or an OCer RBC| hing they can get on us. Who is this | casier to burn a building on the out- | Mg day afternoon at 2.30 at the home, | 5 home for a few days. Then she vis- | DEOVOE JECHVAD AT iners, bank | COMINg in? George Bliven. . skirts than in the center. If I thought With burial in Elm Grove. CONFERRED WITH COMPANY. | ited at the home of a friend in Mont- 8 g C—You will have trouble with that [ could do it I would just as soon ao | collar, the coat front, shoulders commissioners, vs. Thames Loan and g i 8 e . | ville for a few days, until about the | fOMERIES d— man, 5 A it. A man is a d—d fool that pulls off Copies of the new state law on | Will Receive Proposition fro mHopkins | middle of this week, when she return- > H.—1I guess 80. (Begins to sing.) a job to go off at once.” es c.nf““ workingmen's _compensation will be & Aller’ Mond ed to her Allyn’s Point home, where C—This is a h— of a bustmess, Fi and arm-holes are y ready for distribuiion by the town ALy b “Arthur and his wife, and her | TWO PATROLMEN H.—Where were we the night before? Hos o, S i Sr S0 i ;- t| Then followed the famous recipe for hand-tailored. The linings are clerks before the law goes into effect | 1 i 1 Gaughter, Mrs. Ida Coatchelly, also re- i it Deotlubar 1 Blanks to he filled out v@i‘e‘;’i‘%’ of Uit with Sopn 7. | side: LS Snacts sase 1t 1 Tiis peevious S by the employers of labor will be dis- | Connelly and Wesley Caulking of the | Mrs. Perkins is reported to be rap- | Frank E. Keller and Patrick T. Con-| C—H— how can a man remember | SERRCLL gave It in the previous day hand-felled. Y get work- tributed at the same fime Norwich local of polishers, had a con- |idly ~recovering from the nervous nell Given the Appointments. B hes abk Svan) ‘Again: “Only way would be to acei- ° o ference on Friday morning with Man- | strain of the trial , ¥ 2 - entally find candle before it burn- . . 0 ,).R;;*;g;;g;'fifi‘flg‘;n‘";;‘; rodall: |ager George 8. Watts of the Hopkina On Friday the selectmen appointed | H—F-— of a mess. ¥ou remember et e SR manship, which combined ] & Allen company, as a result of which | AUTO CHEMIMAL DISABLED. |Frank E. Keller and Patrick T, Con- | Where e were that night? Wherr'lt burnsithere is ho tracs laft: 1 / : ' The state board of charities at a | Which time a proposition from the an Lol Hill: til and including the first Monday in = L Slacs was ofs ogs; and HoWarEihios & v | 3 & meeting at the capitol this week sign- | company will bo recelved regarding October, 1015. Mr. Keller 1s a clerk | H—By — ves. Both laugh) = | %iitied that wouid be hard rom out- | fabrics, gives the permanent Hunting Necessities ed issued permits to Mrs Margaret | the local situation with the polishers.| <y, answering a still alarm for a |in the &tore of H. S, Young at Nor- | Si-rNew you Slalmen(voice becomes | gige, When told. there was a_wateh< Lamphere of Thompsonville and Mrs, T LUNERAE fire at 29 Bentloy avenue, on Laurel | Wich Town and has served the aistrict | ROSICE, 208 5 o0 400 i 5 louds | man, said he doubied if it could be| onopruction that stands the Hetta P. Scott of Merrow, Tolland e i Hill, a house owned by William F. (p:;:du:z!l}yaaga:t?:rm::n; at Bean Hill, |er words) and don't be slipping. | done. "On being accused of having cold BATOR CHASE them growing. Visitors always wel- | ning, Rev, Joseph I, Cobb, pastor of A1 since they appointed Myer Blumenthal. | went on to identify & plan of the G Compan oo e e :"“3 Church of the Good Bhepherd, of- | "STCH DS VS Ly notnea o ground floor of her house, and i BetBlres Whenuds By y J 5 | ficlating, There was a large attend- | or trs tenabie with the antochemmion MOVED TO CALIFORNIA, O 08 Tomment i onder that | Stated he must be back in Septem- . x The Rutherford, N, J, American |aneg of relatives and friends and there | o8 [he toube With the SUrochomtchl ¢ : .| Mr. Hurley, who drew the plan, might | ber to take care of some cases unless 129°Main St., Norwich, Conn. | se¥s that Warren Lee Goss' new Life | were many beautiful floral tributes, | 203 & 2 Franklin §, Jerome and Family to Live | 5o testify, and the sketch he offered. in | he had something good out there. “My will soon bs hers, and no doubt you are thinking of some piece of Silver for the table. | carry the best in Sterling and Silver Plate at lowest prices. CALL AND SEE. F.W.GUILD, Jeweler == her daughter, Mrs. George T. Howland niow Vi % Nor- = . |aro in New’ York city where ' AMise| 324 enjoved a very pleasant evening | games expect a victory for the Nor- | (Jiiy Mana fhe scons of those two| ical 01\ l‘e Cheese TWhlle riding along Bank street, New | Bifzabeth Howland, o student at|payrick ~ Donahe, Joseph - Sherry = oy fme mfr{"’dfldt‘he el p ca London, on his bicycle Friday after- | Briarcliff school has joined them for & | Thomas Croker. Leo Clish and Joseph Shop Talk at Hopkins & Allen’ Es alsg {estifled that e péraon’ coming) _at RALLION'S . 5 and 10 Cents W. LATHAM & CO. Phone 1059-4 county, to board children. This permits them fo take more than four children to board. Choice line of Hunt's greenhous chrysanthemums at s. ~ Come and see of General Sheridan breathes a sturdy patriotism and contains many lessons of value to every staunch American Loy, 8 o'clock. Interest will be added to the city taxes ‘now due after Monday, | Nov, 10th.—ady, Dissatisfled with the style of music generally sung at marriages, Rev, Felix | | 4. O'Xeill of Stafford Springs has writ- | ten a beautiful hymn, O Blest Be the | | Vow, which the Catholic Transcript | states has been set by Prof. F. L. Far- | rell of Norwich to “music that is ec- and Bruises. | noon, Walter A. Goodwin, a retired | harness maker, about 70 years old, was | struck and felled by an automobile | owned by Judge Gardiner Greene of this city, Mr, Goodwin escaped with injuries no more serious than contu- | James M. Parker. Funeral services over the remains of James M, Parker were held at his late home, The Hemlocks, at FEast | Great Plain, at 7.30 o'clock Friday eve- Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Jesus Lover of My Soul were rendered by the Misses Odgers, The body is'to be sent to Brooklyn, Church of Our Father in Brooklyn at 2 o'clock, Burial will be in Green- wood cemetery. Funeral Director Ga- ger is in charge of the arrangements, Dr. B. F. Gallaudet of Huntington Mrs. B. P. Learned of Broadway and few days. MR. MANUFACTURER | River, where ghe made her home, com- Hill'and occupied by Eugene Bush, the autochemical broke its driving shaft ‘while going over the hill. The machiae was towed back to the station and the Main street chemical extinguished the slight fire, which was in a- partition, the break, OBITUARY. Mrs. Esther Gardner. after an fllness of some time due to heart trouble. Mrs, Gardner was born in Ireland about 68 years ago, the daughter of Robert and Martha San- derson. She had resided in this city for some time and then went to Fall ing back to Norwich about two vears ago. The only surviving relative -in this city is a nephew, Samuel Sander- son. Several children in Massachusetts B. society met in their banquet room Quinn. Remarks were made by Wil- liam McGuinness, the county director, John Crawford and Felix Callahan, Pat Barry _and James McCarty. Recita- tions by John Crawford, William Me- Carty-and Gerald Carty were favorably | with the United States Finishing com- The selectmen have decided not to call a special town meeting to act on the petition recently recelved in view of the fact that there is now no va- cancy in the number of constables in the West. Franklin S, Jerome and family have disposed of their residence at Stam- a residence. pany, Thomas Loan & Trust company and First Natfonal bank here have been severed. Just what his plans are for the future are not known. Academy Eleven at Bulkeley, There will be a large aggregation of Academy rooters at the game be- tweén the N. F. A. and Bulkeley elevens to be played at Plant fiell this but local followers of the high school Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., was the speaker at the meeting at the Hopkins | & Allen plant under Y. M. C. A. aus- pices Friday noon. His subpect was From the Cradle to the Cross. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Charles Tyler C—Don't you worry about me suppose you will argue your own case when they get through with you. Plan of Bennett House Shown. After a short recess, Mrs. Bennett evidence, which was done. The paper showed the den. in which most of the talking was done, and the location of the other parts of the house. “ | X. Y., on the 7 o'clock train this morn- ford and have removed to Watsonville, [ ~ Mrs. Bennett then explained the | thing about it ; s THAN[SGW]NG e AT omil, e OPeR | ing and services are to be held in the| About 11 oclock ¥riday morning | Cal, whers, Mr. Jerome has purchased | plan and the location of the | Adjournment was then taken until - ' v i | Mrs, Bsther Gardner died in this city Mr. Jerome's connections | where Mr. Hurley was concealed, | Tuesday morning at 10.30. feet, offered to bet he could burn her home within 30 days and she not know it. “If it was a building around here would know what to do; could burn the foundry, but not Putnam inn, as there is always someone around. | faults began when I was a boy. I used | to set wood fires and grass fires. If you want that done I will do it; if not You needn’'t be afraid 1 will say any- how the wires ran from the in the ceiling of the den to the room where he sat. This ended her testimony cross examination was deferréd until a later date by agreement. H. J. Smith’s Tes Herbert J. Smith, ‘whose home is in Putnam, but who has recently peen working on the East ony. Streets, etc., in the space between the arch bridse and railroad bridge, so- naturally follow a road along the west bank of the river and the railroad bridge, then cross the river on the bridge and get to the arch bridge by means of Arch street, the direction in Which Howarth and Cain were going and her | a civil engineer, | Service Our optical parlors are equipped with praetically every modern knocks. SUITS, $12 to $25 OVERCOATS, | $12 to $30 CHILDREN’S SUITS, $4 to $10 SWEATERS, clesiastical.” e r 56 MAIN STREET. = P also survive her. Sftetridon, - e ved Gnd WHitE Haddam bridge, was sworn and ex- Phone 242.2 * AUTO HITS BICYCLE. place is in New York city for a few o ~ is in fine shape and the orange and |Plained a map which was laid Hn. | : R | — dsye stay. Social Evening at Temperance Society. | hlack ecleven is also reported in trim. | Showing Priests Island, the fair| E cellent { | W. A. Goodwih Sufters Spratiiod Hand | The members of St. Mary’s T. A. and | The battle promises to be a close one | 87ounds, the river. the railroads. X $] to $8 50 o UNDERWEAR, '50c¢, 75¢, $1.00, > sions 3 e received, Cigars were passed and , instrument and are in charge of e et g <o s g i YOU READ THE T¥nt vefreshiments Were served. . Vio-i| o g ooy My s night of the fire at |§ g rogiuteved aptametrist, whe ex- 3 l 50 ok For COFFEE Siguenr” 7 2 | pAPERS. DONT YOU? || iicizar b7, Saber emith | piicnen Giase we 23 s o ocese s taen || e 258,15 830 S s DU At the conclusion of the morning ? e £ until 1.45, session of the superior court at 1 {4 Preiffer, added much to the pleasure | The Philathea class of Broadway P]:g:qmacmofi 4 call at RALLION'S ock Judge Greene entered the car and started for a brief tour of the city, On Bank street, headed northward, the All your employes read the papers! of the evening. The soclety 18 invitation to the young men of extending a cordial the Congregational church held a meeting on Friday evening at the home of Miss Irens Wells, A pleasant feature of the Sheriff Holbreok on the Stand. Sheriff Hoibrook was the first after- noon witness, “testifying to the fact partment This faet: enable s to replage broken lemses and HATS, CAPS, § i 8 b 4 town to come and join them in their |evening was the attendance of Mrs. | e e “the jai Sept. 10 sna (] ®et out ‘subscription wosk at b o T o apphass ihe oyclist when || il 7oUT friends read the §| (o o bromote sobriety among the | Perey Alden of Willamansett, Mass, | Lot he, ment, io fhe Ja6 Sipt, 00 Aud [} anort noties. B fused at the sound of the approaching iy young men of our city, 2 former member, =The DroETAmME | cytation, ‘This was in correboration We haVe been i o R ES nd A car, for it is s2id the wheel with its New isn't it elemental reason- T S Er w5 for the evening was largely of & woclal | of part of the alleged dictagraph con- |§ Tany age made a ] Have You a Kodak? 3 so this will hicrest you We| bpotoplays and Motien Pict Get the dealers who handle f|ing the day at many instituti tion of Mrs. Bennett’s testimony rela- local 3 e v institutions while sl B T i e T e ¥s | ictures. Ge ; . « n¢ ng y x tive to the alleged interviews at her 2 o At the Davis theatre on Thursda: your goods to co-operate with addresses are_ arranged for the eve- - 3 ;. pie % 8. Bash Co. of i'-"i':“é':&.fi DA REa Pke Mitor tHe biohk 1 ire you. They will be glad to do nings. Dr, Kimball will be accom- His 89th Birthday. 4. | Dome. = Good Clothes 5""\' ~ ¥ g4 I work a5 | week through other attractions, the |J it panied to Chicago by his wife, Karl Jahn of the East Side, is spend- | He stated that he took plaster cast \ g sad el s Al mors Bo- | motion pibtures and photoplays were | ? T fmg his 89th birthday quietly at his|of footprints on the track at the fair g 3 4 within 45'houes after delivery at | iotion Pitiures and pholopluve were o They inow it means meney Town Counsek 1o Spraghe. hore, ground, that they went across the store. . Hha 1is Teatureiglonire T that Sy or them, and money for them e tes Vhatlie B Quiniz. el fleld and into a barn, showlng where a L Quaiity of the work we are sure will means sales and. profits for you. ol Wi T Callapaes. person stood, then -went around,the DR, HARRIS' | peusly you, and prices so low that you eaw afford tc have tais work done by a ridér continued in a zigzag course. As the auto passed Goodwin the car struck the bicycle, throwing the rider, The auto was brought to a stop and assistance was offered Mr. Goodwin,, who continued to the office of a physi cian, where his wounds proved to be a badly sprained hand and bruises, AT THE DAVIS THE;TRE. Carriage, was delayed in coming, so | at it did not arrive until in time for last show in the evening, but it d a fine picture and will be the prov ing to suppose that the papers are a mighty good way to reach the people? ~ They are these with their message in season and out: of || season, fair weather and stormy, i If you want to sell your goods |§ go right to the fountain head | and advertise in the papers. | | Don't think it's too expensive It is not. I vou would like some sug- gestions, write to the Bureau of Dr. Kimball to Attend. Dr, R, W, Kimball leaves this morn- ing for Chicago to attend the annual clinical congress of surgeons of North America from Nev, 10 fe 15 inclusive. Clinies on surgery will be conducted by prominent surgeons throughout the country, Dr. Louis Bremerman, now of Chicago, but formerly interne at the Backus hospital, being in charge of one. The clinics are conducted dur. city has been appoinfed town counsel for the ensuing year by the selectmen of the town of Sprague. Lawyer Quinn is a popular young attorney, who was admitted to the bar about a year ago. character and delicious refreshments were served, Repeat Sermon by Request. At the evening service at the Cen- tral Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B, Slocum, is to_accede to the request’ which he has had to re- peat one of his sermons recently given. The sermow’s title is The Son of a Carpenter. Hartford, Conn., Nov, .7—The col- lapse of an imside forty foot wall, within the new Fourth Congregational church late this afternoon, injured two ‘versation. M, R. Joy. recalled, expiained on the map where he met Howarth and Cain the night of the Priest’s Island fire, and also gave the lay of the land there- abouts, Plaster Casts-Taken. State Policeman Hurley was recalled again and was still testifying when court adjourned at 250 in corrobora- north end of the barn and around the track to the entrance to the fair grounds. He also took plaster casts from Howarth in jail. State Policeman’s Evidence. Fing quality and service that are unsxcalied Established 1872 The Pisut-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN SUILDING 144-146 Main Street The F. A. Wells Co The store of the late W. F. Farrington at 166 Yantic St., | E"’EE will be opened with a full Tine | -Eul LES Mol HOSIERY DY FOR PILES | i of Groceries and Dry -Goods, =y Monday, November 10th. workmen, one, James McTigue, seri- ously. The wall collapsed as the braces were being removed. McTigue was Advertising, = American News- vaper Publishers Association, Vincent Astor Engaged. York, Nov. 7.—Announcement His testimony in part was as fol- He was present at the inter- epeciatist. The Progressive ¥ i fopt e Druggist, - Not Express i k] What does former Governor John A, ow shown at the Davis today. ’ | | made todag e ; 3 # oo g o . World Building, New York. piua faken o & hopital, where ai a lats | ! . : H Bank 289 Main Street | Dix now think of the party which of the engagement of Vincent Astor, en to a hospi by v - view of July 11th. Howarth camé at - . Dol 3 [ e 2 elecied him governor.—Knickerbocker o Mise Helen Dinsmore Huniinglon, |hour, tonlght, It was sald he would | .39 and werg In dining room; coming There will be a Polish clerk Press. ighicp of Mr. and Mrs. RoWert P.|Probably recover. out, asked Wrs. Bennett if she had ! i# no saverusing medium YT pmr R e e i e, bt opeimaa | RO, made up her mind when to o wesr. | in attendance under the man- “‘“;r_ ‘want to put your b uaizie The Bui- | Athens is to have 2 municipal SlAUgh- | partorn Sonneetins brsn o The Bul | Staatsburs, N. Y. is expected to be | Forty’ thousand autos are owned in| Said he had seen Alcorn in Hartford | £ E. Rockwood st thers 1s a - DUSiaces iy " ter bouse 10 cost SSALAR farcarn, Coppecti ut Sihs | Maraska, Tuesday and Thursday and Alcorn had | agement of W. % s