Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914 . Norwich, Monday, Jan. 5, 1914. VARIOU§ MATTERS Wesleyan students returned’ to col- lege Saturday. SOHERSO_MOS. THEIR CUSTOMERS XMAS, 1913 We wish to thank you all for your splendid patronage. Our Xmas trade greatly ex- ceeded our expectations. Qur stock was the best ever, and/ we trust you all enjoyed your dinner and a Merry Xmas. 1 he Sodality banquet will commence at.8.30 o'clock tonight.—adv. The R. F. D, men are just getting rested up after the parcel post rush. The storm lessened the attendance at the communion services Sunday morning. ' The ¥ree Academy, the public and We wish you for the New. parochial schools open today after the Year, Dollday Tecess. 7 o P ” The Best of All Wealth' The date of Columbus day is Oct. 12, Which is “A Stock of Good Health” W. A. SOMERS. and not the 16th, as stated. The holi- day comes on Monday this year. A Groton correspondent states that | Mr. and Mrs. Donovan of Norwich | have returned after a visit with friends | on Ramsdell street. Passengers coming from New York | Quripg the past few days motice that | the New Haven road is now electrified as far as Bridgeport. MR. H. T. MILLER’S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street SATURDAY CLASSES OMITTED UNTIL JANUARY 3, 1914 Telephone 1082 This month the planet Jupiter is too near the sun to be seen. It will pass to the west of the sun and become a morning star Jan. 20. The advantages of the Otis library | Teading room were improved by 104 | visitors Sunday afternoon. Miss Mar- tha A. Ward was in charge. We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by m ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmsnship. Our prices are the low- est in town. . We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co,, 65 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building Blank Books Loose Leaf Books. The holders for the communion cups in the pews at the Second Congrega tional church Sunday morning were tt work and the gift of the Men's leagu | | J. Everett Clark of Newport is in| Niantic to inspect the damage to his residence by fire Thursday and to make repairs. The property was in- sured.- A number from Norwich will go to Norwich Town this morning to assist at an anniversary requiem high mass | for the repose of the soul of Charles | Arnold Brady. i After passing the Christmas vaca- | tion at their home on Lincoln avenue, | Richard K. Prentice and Wentworth | E. Prentice returned to Harvard uni- versity Saturday morning. Tomorrow, the Feast of the Epipha- ny, commemorating the visit of the three wise men, is often called Little Filing Devices ‘ Rt Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, p: an official visit to St. John's Episcopal church, Rockville, Sunday evening at the régular 6.30 o'clock service. A large class was confirmed. Diaries A Very Complete Line CRANSTON 158 Main Street Reduced Prices On Furs = MACPHERSON’ FURRIER 291 MAIN STREET At Lantern Hill pond Saturday Er- | mest G. Champlin and Harold Pierson | secured six nice pickerel and two | perch. The ice, which was only two | and one-half inches thick, melted so | quickly that they had to quit fishing | abo: o'clock. S Cbunty President J. J. Finnegan of the A, O. H, was in New London on Sunday afternoon where he installed the officers of the Second division. He was assisted by Frank J. Murtha as acting herald. Next Sunday he s to install the officers of the First division. When Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barolct | of 113 Elmwood avenue, Providence, R I, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary New Year's eve, ‘amonsg | those present from out of town were | Mr, and Mrs. John Wisher of Thornton, | and Mr. and Mra. Moise Lucier of Put- nam. GARRISON SCHOOL. Officers of National Guard Detailed to Hold Examinations in January. Special orders, dated December 31, 1913, have been issued from the office of the adjutaut general, by which the follywing officers of the National Guard are detailed to hold examina- tions in the garrison school course: Lieut. Colonel Richard J. Goodwin, at Hartford; Major Edwin E. Lamb, at | Bristol and New Britain; Major John J. McMahon at Winsted and Middle- town: Major John L. Purcell, at Man- | chester and Willimantic; Lieut. Colonel | John Q. Tilson. at New Haven; Major | Ernest L. Isbell, at Waterbury; Major George E. Hall, at Meriden and Wal- lingford; Major John R. North, at Torrington. { Student officers will report at the| state armories, to the examining offi- | cers, on the evening of Monda Jan- ; uary 5. except at New Britah Mid- | dletown, Willimantic and Wallinsford, | where they will report on the evening | following. Other Matters. Issued under the date of January 1914, a special order appoints Sergeant | James L. Cochrane to be second lieu- | tenant of Company L, First infantry, ‘with rank from December 3, 1912, Captain Ray Linsley, detailed in spe- | cial orders for duty with Company B, First infantry, is returned to the retir- | ed list. Teave of absence for three months from January 1, 1914, with permis- sion to leave teh state, is granted to Captain Stephen P. Smith, Jr., Ninfh company, Coast Artillery corps. He remalns in charge of the state armory at Stamford. First Lieut. A. Cecil Herbert, Med- ical corps, is relieved. from duty with the First Field hospital and assizned fo guty with the mounted troop. Captain Frank & Merrill, ,C. N, G., retired. is detafled to command Com- vany B, First infantry. Retired. The application of Captain Clarence W. Judson. Eighth company, Coast Artillery corps, to be retired, is ap- proved, and he is placed upon the retired list, to take effect January 19, 1914, Now s the Best Time to Order a Monument 1. Spectal low prices are quoted dur- ing our slack seagon. 2. There i8 mo possibility .of the work being hurriedly dome. 3. We can guarantee early spring erection. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. Tel. 561 Franklin Square New Fall Millinery A fine assorument of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Stract The Baking Powder WE SBLL AT 12c POUND CAN wiil do as good work sou ever had at any price. " Best Coffee AT 23¢ PER POUND will appeal te .any lover of go0d coffee. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin 8q., over Semers Bros. t | FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE. Twenty-three at _ Central Baptist School Given Their Rewards. | At the Central Baptist Bible schoo {on Sunday the gifts wero uwarded | which are annually given to those | members of the school whe have been present at every session of the year. | There were 23 this year, which is the | largest number on record, and to each & hook was presented. Supt. Shepard B. Palmer cailed each one forward to receive his or her gift as the name was announced, and there was a burst of applause for each one who went up Lo receive the reward of fafthful attendunce. Horace F. Church, with a record o | 14 years in succession in which he has | not missed a session of the school, | headed the list, and Horace Coy] 18 years to his credit, was next. ticular mention was dlso made of Mrs, O. A, Kinney, who until two years ago had a record rivaling that of Mr, Church and this year was back again in the perfect list. The following were those receiving rewards: Horace I, Church, 14 years; Horace Coyl, 13 years; Henry Cavey, © years; Rosolyn Cranska, § years; Ed- ard J. Purvis, b years; Mrs, 4, H, tis, 4 years; IHarold Tarbox, 3 ears; Mrd, J. H. Davis, 2 years; Al- ert Iairbanks, 2 years; - Elizabeth Sevin, 2 years; C. G, Ambler, Mrs, C, G. Ambler, Benjamin Covey, Leuis “ovey, Charies A. Burton, Mahel Hag- berg, Eisie Jacobson, Alice White, H. . Pettis, J, Palmer Post, Ernest Pas- couche, George Kraft, Mrs. O, A, Kin- Bey, as any And | { i I DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 19 Residence 1095 pheas | MUST PAY FEE SAME | mechanical PERSONAL Edward McKay returns to Trinity college today (Monday). Lawns and fields are sprinkled with snow as a result of Sunday’s storm. Raymond Higgins will return to Yale Tuesday after the Christmas recess. Andrew Gailey of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives on West Thames street, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelsey of Say- brook Point took a trolley trip to Nor- wich last week. Miss Naoma Hart of Plainville was the week end guest of Miss Sadie Coit of Platt avenue. Judge Gardiner Greeme of Nerwich granted six divorces in the superior court at Hartford Friday. Mrs, John Guest of New Haven has returned from a week’s visit with Mrs, John B. Qat of Pearl street. L. J. Leavitt of North Woodstock was a recent guest of Dr. C. C. Gilder- sleeve and family in Norwich. Michael Sullivan left Sunday for Al- legheny university after passing the Christmas recess at his home. John McCormick, Walter Elliott and Louis Peck leave today (Monday) for Colgate after the Christmas vacation. Edward Kirl has Georgetown university the holidays at his avenue. returned to after spending home on Lincoln Mr, and Mrs, George Thomas, Bur- ton and Miss Edith Thomas of West Thames street, have returned from visiting relatives in New Haven. Miss Mary Murphy, s Catherine Donovan, Miss Amelia’ Young and Miss May Young have returned after spend- ing a week in New York and Brook- iyn. AS PLEASURE VEHICLES. Opinion of Attorney General Concern- ing Autos Used Alike for Business and Pleasure. Attorney General John H. Light has given an opinion to Secretary of State Albert Phillips in regard to the mark- ers of motor vehicles used for the double purpose of pleasure and busi- ness.' The attorney general says that the owners of such vehicles should pay the fee required for registering a pleas- ure vehicle. < fee is greater than that which is paid for business vehi- cles. The fee for pleasure cars is 50 cents per horse power. The fax on business or commercial cars it at the rate of $7 per 1,400 pounds, and $3 for every additional 1,000 pounds WATERFORD MAN STRICKEN BY HEART DISEASE. George Kenyon Died Suddenly While Delivering Milk Sunday Morning. C George Kenyon of Lake's Pond, 4 | vears of age, died suddenly in New London at 1115 o'clock Saturday morning, when he was scized by an attack of heart disease in Williams street. Mr. Kenyon was delivering dairy_ products when death overtook | him. He had been subject to heart dis- ease for a long time. Mr. Kenyon was beyond human aid when doctors. who were summoned. arrived. Medical Examiner Harry M. Lee was notified and after conducting an examination decided that death was due to__disease of the heart Mr. Kenyon did a large business in dairy products, of which he made a specialty at his farm at Lake's Pond, on the Hartford turnpike. Mr. Kenyon was born at the Kenvon homestead at Bast Neck, now occupied by his mother, Mrs. Amanda Kenyon. In his earfier days the deceased had been a paper hanger and decorator in Providence, and Mrs. Kenyon is a na- tive of that city. Later he went to Lake's Pond and star‘ed in farming and in the dairy business, which he had conducted for many vears. He is survived by his widow, but had no children. Besides his mother and widow, he leaves four brothers, W. E. Kenyon of Cohanzie, Lewi Kenyon, who lives at FEast Neek, Frank Kenyon, who has a farm aa- joining that of the deckased at Lake’s pond, ana Hugh Kenyon of Mafl- lory Hill. He was a member of the Huntington street Baptist church of New London. Mystic Bridge Often Opened. Engineer H. L. Lane of the Mystic river drawbridge claims a record of openings in the past year which beats that of the Thames river bridge. The Mystic draw_has opened 2,843 times while the Thames river draw has opened 2,643, However, most of the boats for which the Mystic draw to open are so small they can pass un der the Thames river bridge without its opening. Special Week of Prayer Services. The week of prayer this week is to be observed by Broadway Consre- gational church with two special ser- vices Tuesday and Friday aiternoons in conjunction with the regular Thurs- day evening prayer meeting. The p: or, Rev S. Worcester, is to conduct the servic for which the topics are to be as follows: On Tu day. Prayer for All Nations: on Thurs- day, Prayer for All Races: on Friday, Prayer for All Classes, Library Circulation Increases. The gradual monthly increase in the circulation of hooks at the Otis library has heem most gratifying, Deeember alone, thus closing the year 1913, hav- ing a cireulation of 10.458 books, This increase is noticeable in the class hooks as travel. blography and books and in the junior class books as well as in the junior and the adult fietion. TO BUSINESS MEN WHO DO NOT ADVERTISE "When you fail to receive your dafly newspaper are Yyou noyed? Try going without your favor- ite newspaper for a day or so and you will realize what an i portant part it plays in the Hvas of our peopie. To most readers the advertise- ments are as fmportant as the so calied news. They are the bui- letina of commerce. ewspaper readers soon grow to have an unconscious intim- acy with advertisers whose mames they see day after day. When they want anything they naturally turn te these advertis- ers because they know them. It you do not advertise, you aro hampered from the sturt, You do not get the trade of the great and the growing army of newspaper advertising readers unless It Is by accident, There is anether question you might ask yeurself; 'Dees m: business increase as it should Then put the same question to some of yeur friends who are investing money in advertising. has | THREE BROTHERS WITH BIRTHDAYS JANUARY 5TH. All Left Handed, Too—Charles, and Elmer Harris Make Family Record. NORWICH CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT | Five on the List Assigned For Trial This Week in Criminal Court—Frank Falcone, Frank Antonette, Charles Jack- son, Joseph Lisovitz and Adolph Shabuski Will Come Before the Tribunal at This Term. Henr Unique The three Harris brothers of Salem —Charles, Henry and Elmer—all with birthday anniversaries on the same date in the same month, challenge the country with a record unique in family birthdays, for the natal date of each { one was Jan. Sth. If it should happen that any family could equal this, the rico must answer to th&eharge of hav- | {het, “F fir boys have one more dis- ing dynamite in his possession without tince n Wt @00 T P et | be the necessary permti. He walked INt0 matched, for they are all left handed, a West Side saloon one day last Sep- | aithough that peculiarity was not no- tember and quickly cleared the place | ticeable in their parents, who were of its occupants by planting five pounds | both right handed. of the dangerous stuff on the bar. La- | Charles Walter Harris, the oldest, ter he was around the streets on the!who is a genius in inventing, was bora West Side trying to sell it, and he was on Friday, Jan. 5, 1866. He was left | @urested by Policeman Myron O. Mor- | handed, but this occasioned no partic gan. {ular remark until his brother, Henry Charles Jackson must answer to the ' Clay Harris, was added to the family charge of chicken stealing made on Thursday, Jan. 5, 1872. When this against him, the birds which it is al- boy began to use his hands it was seen leged he took coming from a coop on| that he favored his left hand for gen- Jail Hill last month. i eral use, and the left handed trio of Joseph Lisovitz was arrested by the! brothers was completed when Elmer Norwich police in a Bath street saloon | Christopher Harris was born on Mon- one night last fall, having been seen to ' day, Jan. 5, 1374. £o in through a sidewalk hatchway. He! Henry Clay is a mason and Elmer had some bottled goods collected to-: Christopher is an engineer and all still gether, apparently for the purpose of live at the Harris homestead with thwir taking them away. The saloon was not ' mother, Mrs. Harriet D. Harris. Their doing business at the time, having been ; father, who was Francis D, Harris, died closed by an attachment. 13 vears ago on Oct. 15. There is an- Adolph Shat the fitfth one of the' other brother in_ the family, but he Norwich cases assigned, is accused of does mot show the left handed trait. an assault upon a man named Sullivan | He was born on_Saturday, No Five prisoners now reposing in the Jail in this clty, accused of crimes com- mutted in this city, will come before the criminal superior court for trial at the term which begins here tomorrow, with Judge Luclen Burpee on the bench. Thesy are Frank Fulcone,Frank Antonette alias Frank Hernice, Charles Jackson, Joseph Lisovitz and Adolph Shabusk At 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning prisoners will be put to plea, and two cases have been assigned for that day. They are state vs. James Coney, who is accused of breaking and entering in Colchester, and state vs. Frank Fal- cone, accused of rape commited in this city, The following are teh other cases so far assigned: Wednesday, Jan. 7—State vs. Felix Garceau and others, vs. Frank An- tonette alias Frank Henrico, vs. Henry Coon, vs. Daniel Coughlin vs. Stanis- law Dunbreski, vs. James Gilmore, vs. | Charles Jackson, vs. Frederick Jackson, . Edward Keating, vs. Joseph Liso | Tanl. | na DON'T TRUST CALOMEL Thousands * Experience Bad After Ef- fects From This Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets for the Live Dr. F. M. Edwards, g prominent phy- sician of Ohio, has dlscovered a laxa- tive and liver toner in & com_blnatlon of vegetable material mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost exactly 1tke calomel, except that theresare nons of th d after effects. Dr. Edwards has long been & calomel, though he recognize value along with its dangers. His distrust of the uncertain eventually started him ~vears ago, iowarus_experiment with the view of discovering a substitute, and he has been for several years in pusse,@lon’o the long ught-for combination, 'lll:cb in the shape of a little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablet. 1 resul of 17 years’ ctice are embodied little tablets 3 are called Dr. Edwards’ Olive . And their effect on the live bas been the means of relief to many of I Edwards' regulur patients as well to thousands of others who e suffered afraid of cal- crel. There is"po nece: Tr. Fawardy Ol ug them up with nas ving salts, oF castor oil, fter taking pmel. Tr. nd - p-r box. The Compaxny, Columbus, —_— oe of its experience in these ihe when you take , by follow- sickening, ts Lablad vitz, vs. Sarah Menghi, vs. Mike Pe-|in an Italian club on West Thames 1868, and now resides in Phenix, lacky, vs. Arthur Randall, vs. William | street one Sunday last fall. Shabuski| e = Reimer, vs. Adolph (Shabuski, vs.|used a blillard cue, it is claimed, and MUST STAND TRIAL Charles S. Shea, s. Ida Tarini. Sullivan was sent to the hospital with IN SUPSRIOR COURT. Frank Antonette alias Frank Hen- a shattered elbow. oAt Five Held Under Bonds For Riot Aris- ing Out of Polishers’ Troubles. HOPE, THE ANGEL OF THE NEW YEAR CHRISTMAS MUSIC GIVEN AT VESPER SERVICE. Finely Rendered Programme by Cheir at Park Church. The trial of the men accused of be- ing implicated in the riot on North | Sermon by Rev. Dr, Siecum at Cen- | Main street resulting when polishers from the Hopkins and Allen’s Arms el Baniin O Tedh: | Co.. were attacked on the night of He e New Year was the | November 1ith, was brought to a close | e AR e e sy, T2 ih® | in’ the city court on Baturday when | An exceilent programme of Chr mas music_was given at the vesper service at Park church on Sunday af- | Joel B. Sloeum, D. D., at the Centrai | three of the men accused were dis- ternoon. This was the regular musical | Baptist church Sunday evening. There | charged and five were bound over to service which is held on the Arst Sun- | was a_good attendance at the service. | the higher court. When court case day of each month. The soprano solo {Rev. Dr. Slocum took his text from |in Saturday morning Attorney T. M.| given by Mrs. Arthur E. Story was|First Corinthians 13: 13: “And now ' Shields closed his defense of William | splendidly rendered with fine voice and | abideth hope.” H. Bowen. Pleas for the other men | expression. The ’cello obligato bY | If love is the angel of Christmas, said | were made by Attorneys J. J. Eben Learned, accompanying Miss|the pastor, then hope must be the !mond and R. M. Douglass. Park’s solo, was Mr. Learned’s own ar- angel of the new year. It is with!ing Attorney John D. Hal rangement and was given with even ate the livés of | the case and argued that all the men | hope that we contemp! more than his usual depth and beauty |the bovs and girls whose interests areyshould be bound over to the superior of tone. The last anthem, too, Was ah | our interests, whose failures or suc- | court. Judge Kelly ordered the dis- especlally beautiful composition. The | cesses are near to our inmost hearts. charge of Paul Saiumka and William | As we stand inside the threshold we H. Bowen and Walter Tillen. These programme was: Organ prelude, Adeste Fideles. {especially feel hopes and anticipations five men were bound over and bond Anthem, The Hymn of the Ange | relating to those near and desr to us provided as follows: Stanley a | { Wesi | in the cominz davs. Hope is something | $100, C. Boczkowski $500. George | Soprano solo, Christmas, ShelleY {most definitely developed in the old | Malcolm $200, William Hankin $200, Alto solo, O Littie Town of Pethle- | testament. Then the people of God David Ferns $100. hem, arr. Bond | were ever looking onward to the com- | Ferns was tried separately and with ‘cello_obligato ing of the Messianic kingdom. Through | testimony was given by Stanley Bul- Anthem, The Glad Tidings, Brewer [ all the hook there runs the feeling of ma, Walter Tillen and Chief Linton. Organ postlude. | DRIVEN TO SHELTER IN NEW LONDON HARBOR.| expectation and hope. Christ is hope realized and personified— as a_shep- | herd He cares for the flock. ever keep- ing open the door to the fold. Christ ha “Behold I have set and that is FUNERAL William H. Mansfield. The funeral of Willlam H. Mansf an open door” | before vou was held from the home of his Son | Steamers and Smaller Craft Took |y '3o0r of 1914, the thresnold of which - Gosrans . 1. Wnehd (R pof his Son. | Refuge on Sunday. | have fust crossed. ANl throush the o755 dinds fiermorm A e meas < the year we s idence was filled h_ sorrow. Steamers on the Providence, Fallipuve gpportunities to be truer man and grianae o e ghichutss. S Other lioon sas Vil Am EnGYE 5 1 nd friends and relatives. The servi River and other lines, as well as small- | women and we must not miss them. ‘were conducted by Rev. William I er craft, were forced to seck sholler|The door which Christ opens for Us Hooker, rector of St James -Episco- | in New London harbor early Surday |ng“may, can st £ the door by pogkers rector of (SE JemescEpisco: | morning as the result of a gale that |\hich "nrist comes to us we must R Shurch. One Sweetly | Solemn e more B e i Movmiing |oPen- Let us contemplate this year ang a duet, Some Sweet Day, was s heavy sea was kicked up, mak with hope, asking Him to help us real- - pud \p 44t Some Siyee e navigation perilous. The steamer Pris- |jse our hope and the hope of others.frail There were delegations from the e s b0 i T 0dd Fellows and Sons of Hermann York to Providence, unloaded 500 pas- | NORWICH WIRELESS HEARD X Saslous, an0Sohs nf) Heen | crs there, who made the remainder | resent. % were four r | 6f the trip by rail. Other steamers that | OF MAINE DISASTER. ers of ' the deccased, Willis, Henry, | 1 e 5| = “harles and Johp Hazler. Burial was put in at New London were the Ten- { : = el & 2 nessee, Georsia and New Hampshire. | Fred Booth's Station Was in Touch in the Poguetanuclk where Many schooners and barges were in With Measages From Others. mmittal service was read by Rev. — - wich was in_touch with the marine Of Velerams. = B OBITUARY. Jisaster reported somewhere oft this | Included in the large atiendanc T coast in the telegraph news of this' Were Persons from Westerly, Willl Mary_Elizabeth Dale, wife of Do- | paratus of Fred Booth on the West joningion and this city. Church and ming of No. 42 High street, | Side got into touch with the various The'moral (ribates were bean e died on Saturday of menin- | calls and message: that were travel- |y GOt ot Yake heas e sitis as 22 years old, | ing through the et i Hermann: wreath on easel 1 0. | ,She was born in Richmond, Va, Dec; | One message received was ve G B pfllow., Hosbend, . from © Mia 22, 1891 and was the daughter of|complete and was apparante William Mansfleld: standing wreath, | Robert ienry and Mary Klizabeth | tion of & message that was being | gpom p oans i { Davis Dale. * She passed the greater | transmitted from a naval station, POS- | Phoehe . Mansficld: larse o part of her life In this city, where she | sibly the Newport Naval toe ta I srnes married Mr. Marinda. Besides her | some other station or ship. The mes- ME. . and M husband, she leaves one child. | sage stated that some vessel was: yaciel wreath of white o i Mrs. Charles Holmes. |stanatng by the sinking ship. About ViGiets, Nr. and Mrs. Harry | The death of Mary Alice Holmes, | 1115 o'clock it was said that the ship. | field and Mrs. John Walz | wife of Charles Holmes, of Iiridgeport, | the name of which was given as the | magnolla leaves and roses, occurred some time . during Friday | Dklwaski of Delaware, was partly un- | cas: soray of white roses night at the home of her brother-in- [ der water and that waves were brea! ness and d Mrs. (‘Warles H. Luther Holmes, pastor of ‘{M‘i\nfr T e e Whene: T ness: crescent, Mr. and Mhs. Henr ist church at Preston City. She | Were any passe on board was not Hazler amily: cross. Mrs, Mar- has been there for a short time on a | known and it was understood that shall Fitch and G. R. Hempstead ! Visit. She was found dead in bed by | nobody had been rescued up to that creseent. Mrs, Clara Bush, Mre members of the family early Saturday | time. Sy Bush. Mr. and Mrs, E. Bush and M morning, Medical Examiner N. B.| Messages were flying back and forth and Mrs. (. B sray of carna- Lewls of this ity was called and pro- | during the greater part of the evening tions, Mr. and Mre. . Kelly: plague nounced death due to heart disease.’ which resulted in a great deal of con- | of lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nagle: She was 51 vears old fusion in the receiving of any one mes- ' boquet of lilies and roses, Mr. and The body waa taken in charge by = sage. | Mead. Mr. Nicolai and Miss Nicolai; {Church & Allen and will be sent 1o e Wreath of galaz leaves, Mr. and Mrs | Bridgeport this forenoon on the 11. FRANK E. JOHNSON RETURNS. | Andrew Hazler: wreath. Kate and Nel- train. | % S — fie Fiynn: wreath, John Amburn Mrs. Henry Mathews. { Norwich Explorer Reaches New York spray of lilies. Mr. and John | Anna Nonsueh, widow of Henry ' Saturday After Ten Months' Absence Schuitz; spray of pi e i died at her home in Mohe- Tunisia, and Mrs. Clara Tush; crescent, Chiarles | to advanced years. Mrs. Mathews was ' of Norwich, editor of the National ' (nurch and family. wreath. Mre. Mar | one of the last of the full blooded In- | Geographic Magazine at Washington, Button and Mrs N 1c i | dians of the Mohegan tribe and had returned to New York Saturday om Mrs. Kate Augur. Mrs. P. Railion: | resided at Mohegan Hillgfor many | the French line steamship France from Wreath, Mrs. F. L. Farrell. Mr She wag born in Niantic in February, | Tunisia, in northern Africa. He visited James F. enign re D. 5 1822, and was the daughter of Joshua the cave dwellers there. He said that F{(‘;;“{N e g and Mercy Sobuck Nonsuch, both na- tives of Niantic. She married Henry Mathews, a stone mason, whose death these! ple were small and very swarthy and that many of them were deformed from Intermarrying for cen- {occurred eight years ago. She was 2 turies. It had been supposed that on | member of the Mohegan church. Sur-| 400 of these primitive people existed viving are four children, Mrs. Eila in Tunisia, but Mr. Johnson said that Avery, Mrs. Adeline Dolbeare, Mrs. in his opinion there were 7,000 of them. | Helena Skeesucks and Charles’ Math- | Most of the cave dwellers lived in the SRR ews, all of whom reside at the old| Atlas mountains, back from the coast £ | homestead at Mohegan. There are al8o of Tunis, and spoke a gutteral Arab Miss Isabel Bacheler returned Satur- | four grandchiidren, Lewis, Roger and | dialect. { day from Talcottville to me her | Anson Dolbeare and Roscoe Skeesucks. r. Johnson sald that he visited the studies at the Academy | Mrs. Mathews was a remarkably | ruins of the old Roman cities in north e capablé woman, She Inberited the . Africa including Timgad, where the Miss Esther Lippilt of Broac skill of her ancestors in the use of the arch built by the Emperor Hadrian and has resumed her studies at Smith col needle and it was always her pleasure ' the marble road leading to Carthage, lege, Northamj Mass. to contribute beautiful neediewerk o with the ruts formed by the chariot = the annual “wigwam” during the wheels, could still be seen. Miss Florence Backus returns today years that it was annually held. Even i to resume her studies at Brantwood York ith her sewing, retaining her industry and difigence to the last. i She had the love and deference not only of her own family but of ail the members of the Mohegan reservation, To Install Sunday School Officers. | Hall school, The Bronx, New The officers of Broadway Congrega- | tional Sunday school have been elected | and will be installed next Sunda: They are the following: Superintend- ent, Herbert B, stant super- | inténdent. Herbert W. Gallup; assist- ant superintendent, Charles 1. Smith; Dbefore Christmas she was epgaged Mrs, Joseph R. Noyes and daughter Betty of New York are week end as immediate neighborhood Her childr n and and n gave her the are, surround- | in her elsewhere. tenderest devoti SAIL was desired | A T e ot secretary and treasurer, Osten T. Fer- i > ter on;_ mssistant secretary and ireas | Her husband, the late Henry Math- | U700 SeBIStanl seqiotany and oo e | ews. was one of the Isading men of the B el Taes e | %, as one of (he iadiog men of the | Havens; smisant irariar. % 1|| From BOSTON | mho was always in demand In So"wich | brary committes, A. A. Beckwith, Mrs. | 0 —T°~B 1 e s %1 A A, Beckwith, Miss Marion G. Beebe, | ueenstown, Boulogne s 3 Miss Jane McG. Aiken, Mrs. Elizabeth Davl: Dr. Kinkead Restored in Health. —_— i Hamburg It will be with much gratification Steward of Club in Hartford il 4 <inkeas . ||| untimited stop-over privileges | that the many friends of Dr. Kinkead Ths e sailos Attty | | 81 G LR e g G o learn that he has so far improved un- | der treatment at the Norwich State hospital that he was able to leave the hospital last week. He has gone south | with his brother James for a period of | recuperation after which he Intends | to return here and resume his practice of destistry. The serious mental condition which it was at first said was indicated by his sudden develop- ‘ment of brain trouble was happily un- | founded and it s anticipated that he JA be fully vestored to good heaith in mind and bedy again. Christiania, Norway, Jan. 4 —Friends have offered their good offices to bring about a settlement of the demestic troubles of Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the American painter, and his first wife, Marie . Millle Fishbacher, the mother of the hoy Harold, whom Harle 48 aceused of abducting ‘from for the Continent. BOULOGNE offers easy access to both LONDON and PARIS *S. 8. Fuerst Bismark, Jan. 22, 10 a. m. S. S. Rhastia .....Feb. 5 *ToLondon,Paris, Hamburg Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Steamers leave from Common- wealth Pier, South Boston. Hamburg- American Line 607 Boylston Street Boston, Mass., or Local Agents. been made steward of the new C club of Hartford. He is to take charge | this week and will make arrangement for the opening which takes place next | month. Mr. Coleman has been in| Hartfora about six months. He was at one time employed in the Wauregan | house here. Ife was prominent in the | Connecticut National guard and was captain of the Third company, C. A. C., of this city when he retired Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA v.fiq.“mum B G d guests of their aunt, Miss Hannah Ripley, of Broadway Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard 1is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Huntington Lee, of New Haven. Mrs. Lee gives 2 tea this afternoon for her mother. Miss Marjorie L.. Browning, who has been at her home in town for the hol 1s returned to Princeton, N. J., she is teaching this winter. At a tea dance given ternc Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Mrs. Geor; F and and Mrs. Richard R. Graham presided at the tea table. Lorenz Stevens, who - guest for a few days of Leavens of Broadway, ed to her home in Dayton, Mrs. Ju »f New Haven, a stu- Agricuitural ‘n the guest . Robinson of Lewis Am; M Kirby dent colle: of Mr Dy ank and re o Museum of Fine Arts. Mrs, William Lyman and_daughter, Miss Virginia Lyman, of Washington street have left town will spend | the remainder of the winter in New York city, as they have done for sev- eral year | Atter spendir ation in South | Orange, N. J at her home on Washington street, Miss Gertrude S. Hyde left Friday for h Hadley, Mass., where she is a member of the faculty of Mt. Holyoke college. there are no longer a 337 | Galves’ Feet Jelly from RALLION’'S Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 nd Embalmers MAIN STREET Lady Assistant | { elightful evening devoted to folk} teachers, dsmoing was enjoyes by Judge amd [ Mrs. Gard Greene and their guests on Satu At their home in o Sachem ' terrace. position. Mi h Funtington has been]} pass holidays in East Orange ; er sister, Mrs. Arthur| 3y { Groves W te. nd her mothe Mrs. s. n George Hyde and her daughter. Mary. Hyde, have left town after | passing the holiday season with Mrs. Yivdes daugnter, Mrs. W. Tyler Ol- cott, of Church street. Miss Neilie Loring, who has been The spending the holi vz n at her | home on Lincoln a , has returned to Boston, where she is a udent at | wear plete Wh your becau: | It Pri Cal The complaints as “can’t eat” or “indigestion.” Get acquaint- ed with the great building- up powers of )z UREMALT The Perfect Tonic’ ASK ANY DRUGGIST [T ST R Descriptive Booklet KINGS PUREMALT f For a Weak Stomach l | such 3638 Hawley St Boston ! B S B SRR THERE is an increasing demand for trained Bookkeepers and Stenog- raphers. O. All druggistsy or woman who will study W. E. CANFIELD, and Pencil Holder was designed and intended for the convenience of those who Any young man Modern Methods As Taught At The Proprietor, Automatic Eye-Glass eveglasses. It is & com- success. It eliminates the annoyance of a dangling chain, or cord, when glasses are not in use. en your glasses are off nose, they're off your mind se they're never in the way, but right in reach. saves the cost of new lenses many times. ces from 50c to $3.00, I and see them. Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Plaut-Cadden Building. I RUBBI BEST M RUBBERS ER BOOTS, ARCTICS MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St DR DENTIST . E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street em« trance. Fhone. THE DEL-HOFF Rates Telephone 1227, European Plan 75 cents per day and ug HAYES BROS, 26-28 Breadway Students entering Monday, h. please bear in there is still time left to complete a and get a splendid enough course a position this yea You who find that ttended schools big and promi their the will many have + advertised wonderful on found it nd Shan. lat ady ntage to 1 Sche a Building. in and talk t it will pa pig in a bag— Commercial School is the school ree- ommended to you by those i who have attended else- where and later attended the Commercial School in order to get a position worth taking. Dow't at- tend a school that will keep You from one to three vears” and then set you adrift for another school to get you a position. Commercial School Shannen Building Lower ti more fo fore. iz the ai of ! Telepho: Telephone. Local and Long Distance AUTO TRUCKING $950. han ever in price. Better and © your money than ever bes 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it utomobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Strest all kinds promptly dons. E. E. SPICER, Groton. ne 1203, New London Division. declIMWF Best Telepho STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders work and matesials at rigac srices. by skilled labor. ne 50 WEST mAIN ST. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to § p. m, Sundays excepted, and by eppoiatment