Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1914 2 b Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Hawaaian Pineapples... 75¢ Florida Pineapples French Red Grapes. . ... 30c Red Tomatoes. ........ 20c Green Peppers. ... 3 for 10c Mushrooms .......... 75¢c Fancy Romain........ 12¢ New Cabbage......... 10c Fancy Lettuce......... 10c Fancy Celery.......... 10c Delicious Oranges, 30-40-50c Delicious Grape Fruit. .. 10cq sarifora. Son 505005 OMERS s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin are now The big flock field, where the former is engineer. On Furs —AT— MACPHERSON’S FURRIER 291 MAIN STREET GEO. A. DAVIS Protect Your Valuable Papers s From Being Lost 1 have just received a large | ;'\ assortment of TIN CASH BOXES with lock and key—some with | o The Balletin oS combination locks—from the small 7-inch size to 18 inches. These Boxes are not expen sive and you keep your valua- ble papers where you can find them. TIN DOCUMENT CASES | . FOR LAWYER’S USE. TYPEWRITER PAPER, CARBON PAPER and RIB-|2¢ BONS- ;Emww}) 1 chure | OFFICE MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway P ———————— WATCHES From the Nickel Timekeepers that are good $1.00 to $5.00 in- vestments to the Waltham and other lines that meet the de- mands of every watch pocket from the standpoints of pride and durability, we assure you of works and cases that guarantee satisfaction. F. W. GUILD 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, Every Man at the Y. M. C. A, The Y, M. C. A. has entered into the Everybody-at-Church Sunday idea and has headed the programme for public men’s meeting Sunday afternoon 3.30 gclock Ewery Man at the Y. M €, A A Victrola will assist in t programme, which wiil he as follows: Chimes, The Coming of the Year: vol- untary,’ Religlous Meditation, Vessel- la’s band: invecation; Doxology, Trin- ity cholr; anthem, Te Deum, choir: scripture lesson, 23d Ps fertory hymn, Seme Day, Farl wright; notices; prayer; hymn, Faith Looks Up to Thee, Stanle MacDonough; address, Willlam J. Bryan; sols, Open (I Gates of the Temple, Evan Willian eddress, William H, Taft; duet, Abide With Me, Alma Glick, Louise Homer Lord’s Prayer, Gloria Patrie, Lyr quartette; postlude, Attilla, Vessella’ band, My and Immortality Spoke on Reading. Buperintendent 1. J, Graham spoke upon the subjeet of Reading to a meet. ing of the first grade teachers of the town schzols at Broadway school on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, There | were about 20 present, Under the eyetem now in use the grade wil easily read 15 bopks in the | school year, ily it would hay been cousidered good work to set through 4 or 5 books, but they have | siready finished 3 or 4 books now this year. BREAKS A BAD COLD IN A JIFFY! TRY IT “Pa~~'s Cold Compound” ends cold and grippe in a few hours—Don't stay stuffed-up. You can end grippe and bresk up & severe cold either in head, chest body or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two Bours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogsed-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, siops nasty diseharge or nose run- ning, reheves sick headache, dullness, fevelishness, Kore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. won't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and sauffling! Ease your throbbing head— nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound.” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts assistance, tastes nice. and causes inconyenience, seauine, 3 ‘ without | change Fr no ' West Ti Be sure you get (he:nway PERSONAL dlhe Builetin, Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 10, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS The almanacs promise sudden c today or Sunday. o David R, Kinney at his Lord's Point cottage, Edgewater, this week, Horace Rogers of Wauwecus streef who has been seriously ill, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Emma Danihy was the guest this week of Mrs, M. Curley of Lin- High temperaturc endea o T fish- ing through the ice for a time, % Frank H. Potter of Providence has been visiting his nephew, Louls O. Certain changes in the New Haven | Potter, in Norwich road timetable go into effect tomor- Tow (Sunday). peliss Belle Service of Norwich has e 39 een in Ballouville, the guest of her Rev. . L. Loomis of Moosup at- sister, Mrs., Hector MeConmell tended the Baptist ministers’ in Norwich this week. The meeting James Birchall has returned to his home in Stonington after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Curley of Lincoln court, State meeting in 2, will attract Vicinity. a number from this Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Lee and chil- Farmers in the shore towns are sti £ rmers shore towns are still | dren of Norwich have been making a Urawing seaweed from the beaches, |few days’ visit with Mrs. Lee's broghe something unusual in January. er, Charles Mofiitt of Canterbury Churches in many of the surround- | 25 here adopted the Norwich | Mrs Samuel Austin was in Norwicl verybody-at-church tomor- 5 of snowbirds, which | For i The big s < birds | For_ten years he was engineer at_the were bout when the weather was | Norwich' state hospital “where Mrs. R = appeared since | Austin spent about six’ vears. Because the crooks are being driven | BUNPLES WERE MISSING out of New Yo warning is being | FROM ZABRISKIE TEAM sent out to be on the watch for them = across the Connecticut border Three Small Girls Found with Them Miss Martha Gray who is residing O e wit r grandparents at Campbell's Three small girls between the ages | b is spending e 1i ding of 11 and 14 were brought to the po- home of her pa two weeks at the “w. | SENTENCES FOR TWO WOMEN | + In Assault and Battery Charges Against Mrs. Sarah Menghi and Mrs. Ida Tarini of New London—$50 Fine For Each With Probation Under Sentence of Year in Jail. Sentences passed upon Mrs. ISarah Qfenghi and Mrs. Ida Tarini, both of New London, were the concluding acts of the criminal superior court here on Friday afternoon before it adjourn- ed for the week. The two women were bound over from the New London po- lice court after a hearing when they were presented on the charge of fight- ing on Dec. 19th in the street opposite their homes in Smith street, in New London. In each case Judge Burpee made the sentence a fine of 350 with a year in jail, but suspended execution of the Jail sentence and put the women in charge of Probation Officer Mansfield. Preparation for the trial of Mrs. Menghi was made on Thursday by the selection of a jury. She was charg- ed with assault with Intent to Kill Mrs. Tarin| by using a_knife, but when court came in on Friday morning the information in the complaint was chainged 80 that she was charged with | assault, and to this she pleaded guilty. | She was @ witness for the state in the trial of Mrs. Tarini, which was later taken up. Mrs. Tarinl was charged sault_and battery upon Mrs and the following jury was chosen for her case: Charles W. Staubley, James | Ernest Kennedy, Preston; Samuel Gel- with as- Menghl, lert, Colchester; Herman W. Roberts, Griswold; W. Irving Mott, Lebanon; George C. Brown, Charles E. Hillard, North/Stonington: Thomas Fields,Boz- ts at Franklin. lice station by Omcers Keenan and N Carroll Friday night charged with the | fes e podus corresnandent e theft of several bundles from the bug- | eral Mies WAty Gr v gy of Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Pres- | Chaies Bk S ot M ton. When Mrs, Zabriskie arrived = B | home from the city she found several The newly oIAted Sastor | bundles missing from the back of the | Mirrschurch | Baltle, ey Tose |team and notified Captain Twomey. | Belanger, was at one time pastor of | She said that she had stopped in | SENThamas' chifireb: Volibtove | Greeneville and believed that the bun- | dles” were taken there. The police- Joel P. Newton of Old aybrook | men investigated and found the three received head of sheep from Fish- | little girls with the bundles in their | ers Isiand, Wednesday noon, which | Possession. They were taken to head- Breezemont farm. | quarters where two were retained over | | night as t responsible refused to be appearance in | eir parents Mare than ever for their tions to The Bulle - | court this (Saturday) morning. The | have been New Yea | other was released on promise of her tant friends, an alw | appearance by her paren “The bun- | ent. | dles contained some silk, cotton, a cur- I | tain roa some wearing apparel. _ Rev. O] B. Newton of Fast| Owen McMahon of Riverpoint, R.| Thompson, assisted by Rev. George G. | I was taken seriously sick with stom- from Norwich, will hold a service in | nday night and was taken to the Oneco M. E, church, Jan, 12, at 7.30 | hospital. He had been in town two . m. | and spent Thursday night in the : el headquarters. He came in| William employed by the|ecarly Friday evening complaining of | ew H oad as baggage mas- | his stomach. He grew steadily worse ter, at ,London. has been con-|and was finally sent o the Backus hos- ned to his home because of injuries | pita) in the auto ambulance, foot sustained by a trunk fall- | ” John Kiley, who Newfoundland | ing on i s been in this was arrested - his home, al section for sever TR et hes participating in | 3. Officer Perry Friday night charged equested 1o teiebhone | Uyte property. While in an unateady imber in attendance at the mosning | condition he was seen to break a win- | Chancellor John G. M of | into custody by Policeman Perry. diocese of Hartford, states that I John J. Nilan received fror | MASONIC MEETINGS. compensation missioners a_certi- | = = fcate of solvency for he Roman | Entered Apprentice Degree Worked by Catholic churches in e. St. James and Somerset Lodges. oTerrsvil ve Rev. Wil- | its regular meeting this week In | T o pa oo nic temple St. James' lodee, | S nicomoswien e ures . there , . and A. M., had a well at- Monday evening if o XIII coun- | tended meeting and had work in the iL, X. of C. It Is to n open meet- | entered apprentice degree. and and an entertainment programme | ~ It was the first meeting at which the AL DL newly elected worthy master, Arthur G. Jenking, has nresided. and fha o Dr. G. G. Serivener, district super-. CJenk L 220 b intendent of N W district, will ach and Blacksf munion Mass., Me nday. T quart conference will be (Saturday) at afternoon. Morton F. Pl has c | the trustees of the Sheffield hool of New Haven a game preserve owned b me. The propert adjoins recently bought by the grantees is ed on the east side of Mile river Dbrook, A drowning at s re- called by the following esta praisal in a New York paper lorup, April who hung t | outside tne isfaction of seeing them keep and fresh. In former times such | orations were supposed to be removed lon Twel but now the | o u em | aay, ar Gov. John K. Tener of Pennsylvania ARTHUR G. JEINKINS. { Two | William T Johns of Pittsburgh, | Theodors 1. Hopkins of S own cottages on the E ations which were disposed of in usual way | At the meeting of Somerset lodge, No. 24, ¥. and A. M. the entered ap- ntice degree was also worked FOUND IN THE MAILS, = Rt Sir s Post Of. | Stony Brook Reservoir Nearly Full. | | Stony Various Articles at Norwich Brook reserveir was two inch- fice Wanting Owners. w/aBortl 6f L Dokl wbendBngetin. 3 T | tende orkery last measured it | {, The following descrt ”"]v articles | oy gaining about half | Wwere found loose in the mai at the ch a ral | v an inch a day rainfall this Norwich, Conn., post office during the | ar IEh @ GAY. Sien Christmas holidays: Smali doll “For Anunt | Beatrice,” 1 1 Thermos car of cloth, 1 skein white yar | electric Tight “TUnele John 3 i | 7 ‘manicure set “Polly from Selling Electricity dozen O'Sullivan rubber heels, | cover, money “Arthur from Ur | By Co-operative AT THE AUDITORIUM. 1 Advertising Merrill Nutting's Country Stors Made | The Pu Sirvice. Cofota. Added Attraction on Programme. |} tions In the jarge oities are find- ing it is good business to develop Merrill R. Nutting in his Cc | Store was an added attraction Auditorium Friday evening and dre leader it ix the e lighting com- general rule for t an audie rich filled the house to|§ pany to get together with the J| the doors. The number was given be- || manufacturers of supplies, the tween the two regular shows and made (§ dealers, and the contractors, and {a big hit. There was a special country | - plan united action, store scene and Mr. Nutting had an | Bach helps the other to get | entertaining line of rural c A|f busine: For instance, when | number of gifts of varic were || the contractor w house he given away, and many consid- (§ at once makes business for the erable entertainmen nged || seller of electricity and a cus- from a Morris chatr and a ot || tomer for the seiler of appli- flour to ce of bologna v one |§ ances. man In many citles the electrical Bible Class Enthusiasm. | o) ive newspaper cam- | The record crowd of the season was | | S meat AL 10icent Dean Bupptr: | howing how it can be made | The junmior c i time or labor or money. S uses and the users of Benjamin Bruce || clcctricity inerease there is more and” Clareric jonesbectively, @ll1] business for all concerned. Be- had inierest ions at 530, an sides evidencing a commendable after supper retary Hill taught the | spirit, these co-operative eleotri- taught by J | | Academy class, taking for the subject |} 01" Cumpatens have been good [ and ( njamin | of study The Democracy of Jesus. The |} {laincas getiers, interest in this class nbes gettors, Bible study in the Manufacturers and dealers growing in popularity, gengrally might stady them with The Tuesday evening Bible class for The Burean of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, i | men is held at 6.15, when after a sim | ple lunch the general secretary leads study New York, will be glad to answer - = t co-operative Entertained Telephone Girls. work with dealers in newspaper Miss Nellie Nichols of West Maia advertising campaigus. street entertained a humber of the telephone -~ operators of the local e day nizht at her home on > mes Music the pleasant hours licivus supper was enjoyed, stres whited | and a de- FHERE 15 oo agvertising medium is Eastern nnecticut equal te - latia Tac Disinoks reantia ‘o The Hul Cur- rah; Charles B. Davis, Franklin; tis L. Hazen, Sprague; Henry J H dall, Lisbon; Ernest L. Latimer, Sa-| lem. | Clothes Torn Off. nghi testifie torn off her b as not aware retained possession of the knife which sheewas peeling potatoes ghe had returned t8 the house. Mr Menghi was on the stand for| some time, telling about the fight b tween her and M Tarini and the in- | cidents leading up to it Cut With a Knife. 1 cuts_on the Menghi's p she had She said she had with until Mrs. Me Ler clothe that she w received knife in Mrs. Mr body hands. Olitia Edgcomb and Dr. E. A ari from the le testified and then the state res For the defense Mr. Freeman called | Mrs. Tarini and she told a somewhat Qdifferent story of the fight, and said was cut by Mrs. Menghi on the side of the face and on her body with the potato knife. Dr. C. F. Ferrin told of the wounds he found on the woman and the na- ture of the wounds. % Maria LaFemme, R. Carlo and Mo- rella Fabri testified as to the fight and both sides rested. | The case was argued by Judge Cro- nin of New London, Lawyer Freeman, and State's Attorney Hull made the closing argument. Found Accused Guilty. After the charge by Judse Burpee the jury retired at 2.16 to consider the «case. At 4.05 they returned and Fore- man Curtiss L. Hazen informed the court that they wanted Instruction as to whether one of the women witness- s sald she saw the beginning of the fight. Judge Burpee gave them his Tecollections of this point in the evi- dence and they retircd agaln, return- ing at 430 with a verdict of gullty against Mrs. Tarini. State's Attorney Hull moved for sentence in both cases and Attorney J. J. Desmond made a Statement for Mrs Menghi, which Attorney Freeman oncurred in on behalf of Mrs. Tarini. They emphasized the point that both women had families and were needed at home. Pronounced Sentence. State's Attorney Hull also made a brief statement about the case and Judge Burpeo declared the sentences 1s already stated. In doing so he said that the offense that the women had committed had been a serfous one and he thought the sentence ought to be such as to serve as an example to persons of their race not to indulge their apparent proclivity to use wea- pons. He directed that the women were to be instructed that there must be no further misconduct between them or between them and others and if further trouble should arise the pro bation officer would have authority to take the offending party summari ind without warrant or assistance and deliver her to the sheriff and that in that she would have to serve out the full scntence of a yvear in jail from the time she was taken. Sentence Deferred in Greene Case. Before the trial of the case against Mrs. Tarini was begun, the _case against Fanny Greeme of . Norwlch, charged with keeping women for pur- poses of prostitution. was brought up. There _was consultation between Judge Burpee, State Attorney Hull and Attorney Comstock, for the accusedfl, after which Judge Burpe: deferred ‘the case until next Tuesday morning to allow the state attorney to present his case. Some of the wit- nesses are state policemen. Plead to New Information. Frederick Jackson was again put to plea on a new information that charges him in two counts with mak- ing an ssault upon a New London he said he is not child guilty and was replaced in the pen. and CONTEST OVER WALDEN ESTATES ADMINISTRATORS. | John H. Barnes Named by Montville Court as Disinterested Person. hearin Judge Pro- There was a hearing before C. W. Chappell of the Montville bate court on the matter of the ap- pointment of administrators over the | lliam B. Walden and estates of Mrs. W both of whem of Willlam B. Walde died recently in Mont it Mr. Gadbols and son.of East Lyme, | moved for the appointment of J. H.| Tubbs of New London as administrator | of the estate of Mrs. Walder | Attorney Albert J. Bailey for the two sons and a daughter of Mr. Wel- den by his first marriage, Orville C. alden of Uncasville, Clarance E. | Walden of Jamaica Plains, Mass., and Mrs. C. Y. Douglass of New York, op- | posed this appointment. There is no share in $2000 and one 1 and they half of all the remainder of the ba ance of the estate which is estimated at_abgut $5000. The direct heirs felt that they should be represented in the appointment and suggested the name of Orville C. Walden. This was opposed by the Gad- bois, who are brothers of Mrs. Walden There were no children by the second marriage of Mr. Walden > Attorney Balley and the sons and | aughter of Mr. Walden stated in thelr remarks to the judge that pro- vided their suggestion to the court was not agreeable to all parties that they would be satisfied to have the judge appoint a disinterested party and the judge thereupon appointed Judge John H. Barnes of this city The hearing on the matter of the dministrator of m B. Walden was appointment of an the estate of Willi held at o'clock and the Gadbd again suggested that Sheriff Tubbs be appointe This w ed by | contradicted the report that Agamem- non Schiiemann has been appointed minister to Greece to Washington, to| succeed M. Lambros Caromilas, who married Miss Anna Cockrell, and is now Grecian ambassador to Rome. Let- ters from Madame Caromilas, receiv- | ed in Norwich by her sister, Mrs. Fd- | son F. Gallaudeti. tell of the rejoicings | in Greece following the conclusion 4*" bassador and his wife are due to spend a very pleasant winter in Rome, as| the new American ambassador to the | Eternal City, Thomas 1 Page and | his family are long-time Washington | friends of the Cockrell family, and | there are many other prominent Amer- | cans in Rome this season | Attorney R. P. Freeman was counsel for Mrs. Tarini. The first witness was Mrs. Menghl. She testified that on the day of the fight between her and Mrs. Tarini she was in her house peeling potatoes. She heard her boy cry and went to the door, asking him what he was crying about. The boy com- plained of having had some wood taken a y from him, and she told him not to cry, saying that his father | carned 33 u day and co ord buy wood. to | Mrs. Tarint ance had some words ch then made her appear- from around the house and they | Mrs, Tarini then | llenged Mrs. Menghi to come down | ) the yard, (elling her she would out her up as she would a hog. Mrs. Menghi went down and they had a lit- tle scuffle. Walked Here from New Yeork. Raiph Bonime and Leon Greenblat ( started from New York city Menday | morning. ‘They walked all the way to| Norwich, arriving here Thursday night. | They stayed at Strongin's farm untii| Saturday evening. They started for| New York on boat leaving New Lon- don. They are high school students | attending DeWitt Clinton High school Arcanum Club Peol. The following are the resulis in the latest games plaved in the Areanum club pool tournament: Jordan $5, Rath- bun 60: Jordan %5, L. M. Young 68 Honeyman 80, Friswell §9: Bailey s, Xoung 18; Jardan §5, Willlagas 66, ’ ASSISTANT CASHIER GIBBS BEFORE RESERVE BOARD. Asked to Explain Work of Thames Na- tional Bank, Assistant Cashier Nathan A. Gibbs of the Thames National bank was one attended a hearing in Boston Friday ore_Secretaries Mc- Adoo and Houston, the committee on serve bank organization. The bankers from five M of those who ew England | states and a part of Connectlcut en- | dorsea the idea of a regional bank in| Bosten Mr. Gibbs was requested to give in-| /stock at $30 per share for the purpose FINAL DIVIDEND IN % FIRST NATIONAL RECEIVERSHIP Will Be 27.72 Per Cent.—Checks Will | e Paid in About Ten Day, | HEAL Y SKIN John L. Mitchell, assistant to Har- old 8. Murray, receiver for the First National bank, has received authority | fo pay the creditors the final ‘dividend | Eczema and Most Other Skin Tronbles amounting to 27.7 per cent. Cred- 2 R ifors recefved 50 per centon Sept; 25 | Yield to Thia Simple Treatment. per cent, Oct. 28, leaving a balince | o .- a dis- Of 25 per cent. plu Interest at 6 per g lor kins itching, burning and dis- cent. due’ then. Initerest on_the final | (myrcq bY €czema, ringworm, of other dividend 1s figured to Jan. 15, but the ,CCLUTINE Skin trouble there '8 - Dot be ready before Jan.! Resinol Soap and a simple application checks» will 20. W Tyler Oleutt is assisting Mr. . Recinor (ing Mitchell. “When final payments nave °',[eSiROL (intment been made Mr. Murray will Call & 4 i Soothing healing Resinol baisams meeting of the stockholders to turn right into the skin, stop llcbing instantly, and of eruption all trace even in on clear They do th! over the balance. e Just what this will be in not Stated, although the state board of taxation has estimated the value of the bank Toatments have had no effect hesitate to use Resi- nol. It is a doctor's prescription that | has Deen used by other physicians for e | years in the treatment of mc SURPRISED ON THEIR of skin affections. 20TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY oty Dothing that tenderest skin. You need neve of taxation, abso- ot every drug- Resinol Ointment (5 Cousins Club Called Upon Mr. and Mrs. 515 o ! T e Frank E. Peckham. | free, wri Resinol, s fmore Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham | tutes” of the Corning road had a_ surprise little use and even injurious. visit on Thursday evening from the | e— — = = Cousins club, celebrating the 20th | THIRD CO. SHOOTERS WON BY 14 POINTS wedding anniversary of the coule. There were songs and games during the evening in which all participated 4nd piano selections were rendered by oward Peckham. Sandwiches, fruft, cake and coffee were served. Those ~Mow Lockers at Amory. Who enjoyed the pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Peckham were Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carpgnter and daugh- In a shoot at the Armory evening the Third comj on Frida ter Marion of Ashaway, R. I, Mrs, | tillery, team of five men defeated the Lena Collins, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. | Challengers, captained by Ortman, by George Durfee and Mrs. Clara Ma- | 14 Doints on the total score of 457 to omber of Westerly, Mrs, George H. | 443 Patridge and daughters Bly, Blanche On the standing shoot the Ortman and Evi Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Car- t ahead by two points, but the penter and daughter Alma, Mr. and Third comp Yy team more tha Mrs. arence Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs, ' this up in t ition. he fol- William Perkins, all of lowing were Neck, Mrs. James Peckham Third Co, C. A. C., N. G. | zie Corning, Mr. and Mrs. | A = e frouble. Yot Ge you' ate T i aa Walter: ol o | Prone. Total. le y g nd son Walter, all of ¥ it 75 o7 of glasses, don't overlook the Lester E 87 fact that we have been estab- SODALITY POOL TOURNEY. Brewster 4 9t I lished for years and have made Many Games Played This Week by Burdick e a reputation by giving quality Enuthusiasts at the Game. H The following are the | Octnmun | Teani games played this week e e ek tournament in progress among the So- Standing. Prone. Total dality member Ortma a7 G. Leahy 60. J. Slattery 43. Baldwin . 47 Stanley 80, C hy 5 Williams ....0. 39 42 Murphy 60, J. Reardon 94 Da - 4 3 McCormick 50, an 53. Fuller .. 16 47 J. Counhihan 90, T. Stanie , M. J. Twomey 60, Sheridan 70, Desmond 100, Leahy 86 McCormick 50 Twomey 5 . Leahy 100, J. B. Walsh 44 Malone 90, Stanley 39, itzgerald 70, C. Riordan & s shoot the ed the steel lockers the arm secured v are se for the Fifth Stanley 60, Twomey 49. e Third com- W. Callahan 60, J. Desmond 62. pany lay. There are V. Callahan 60, Harrington 58 . 78 for all about double 3. Counihan 90, W. n 40, the siz ockers. Counihan 90, M. ivan 70 t forms Scored 437 te 443 by Their Opponents ny, Coast Ar- ird com- r five by already , and the work and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET ! Opposite Post Office. || 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant at RALLION’S and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern |} scientific instruments ana an defects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken parts. Repairing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have had trouble with your glasses, call and see us, all ex- aminations free Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Lenses ground on the premises. The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Plaut-Cadden Building. some n Counihan 89, | T. Leahy ,» J. Riordan 93. Tar: MecCormick . MeCormick nt .100 OBITUARY. Nelson Williams. Nelson Williams died Thursday night at the home of his broth cenus E, Willlams, 9 Thame: New London. He was 78 5.15 o'clock Frids expired after a Dbrief illness most of his life Mr. Williams was a mil operative, but recently had been a fish- erman enry Willlams, _another brother, and a sister, Mrs, Hurd, of | Moodus, survive. [ Mrs. Margaret Kane. | | afternoon Mrs At formation regarding the work of his| ank under the reserve bank system | with a regional bank in Boston He reported that it had been the custom of the Thames National bank to keep a reserve of 12 per cent. in its own vaults and at Boston. Under the new system the same reserve would be maintained, only that portien of it n Boston would be with the reserve bank instead of with the regular correspondents. He reported that of the checks on the Thames bank for e first six days of this year paid| rough Poston and New York le: an 30 per cent. were received through the New York banks. In addition to this reserve the bank s obliged to keep a working account with New York. banks because of the tensive business done with that city Objections to the Boston plan came from Hartford and New Haven, while | ngfield, Pittsfield, Rutland and | jurlington were not heard from. The committee ed to 40 wit- ses during its two sessions and will | more today. A majority of the ers believed that the uld include all New England. Presi- t J. H. O'Nelll of the Federal Trust »mpany favored going side New England taking in the northern of New York district and Attorney Bailey and alden’s > ; e ing to the Gadbois and the judge again | Seiner ) Vi also believed that Hoston appointed a disinterested person, Judge | 5 st q that western Vermont John H. Barnes of this ci Judge | § somewhat affliated with New Barnes's bonds were fixed at §2,000. | You ““REVIN W Tafe of Providence | said that five out of eight banks in Ambassador and Mme. Caromilas in|his city favored Bostor e M v Rome. | two were neutral southwestern Connec he sentiment in ticut was all for New York as the re- onal_center. On the other hand, Vice President L. Ripley of the Merchants’ National bank of Boston id he knew the financial condition in New Haven and Hartford and he thought he could convince bankers there of th edesirability of making Boston the cente VISITED NORWICH BULLETIN. Boys of the O, P. A. K. Saw Something of Newspaper Work. 0. P. K. | nal church. | Peale and | Seventeen boys of t of the Second Congrega under escort of Arthur L. Frank A, Bill, made a visit to the Bul- letin composing rooms on Friday eve- ning and saw something of how a newspaper was put together. What | they saw was full of interest to the boys, who are given these little trips by their club officers at intervals of | two weeks. are not told in advance where are to go. In | the series of interesting events, they cady had a visit to the post | ne to the Buckingham Me- | ere the veterans told them | war stories. DEGREE TEAM DANCE. 1 Kan widow of Dan her daught ret Kane home_of Marg: died at the Have You Seen| w, Mrs, Kate Kane, on West M 14 ?” street, death being dye to old age A |3 e e i . HIS WIFE WAS AWAY/ nade her home b e year WHEN HE,STARTED. s - was united 1 co wit . . Kane's death occurring ears 3 Syc 1C gma This is the translation of the e e i rlors are crowded dail win |above STENOTYPE word cight grandchildren ides who scek advice as | N her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kate Kane succeed In ite Ther | signs, plain type letters, so with wh made her home c again and bring their | ® ; Mra, s_a member of St |Zente. 1l walks of life, tar | simply combined that YOU ne b et 0 r the Ve (ha: | can read them NOW. R hides ture, shows ! T FUNERAL. They leave b “iitteren: ve-| A sermon of over 8,000 “David T. Miner. o ame matier | words was reported in 40 min- Friends from N h, New Lon love marriage doy ‘and Waterford. atiehded funten igizes and | utes by a boy 19 years old— services for David ner wt . oo Chuch e A atan : 1. Permanently | this shows how speedy STEN- aicic W. Coleman of Trinity M ; | OTYPE % e Special Reading, 50c and| ety e e A e $1.00 for a short time only. Business men are eagerly often, expressed in his testimonios 287 Main St Room 1, Second Fiish, | waiti for STENOTYPE EX- Mr. Coleman al rwich. =y dy is for service, as s Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., London New | except Sundays. affection et | Incidents In Society I = Miss Hannah Crowell is in Philadel sorrow of and THE 1200H ANNUAL MEETING al Assu Norwlich ance Company of will be held a Society Monday at 10 a. to Polieyholders. be renewed at the Nor. Soctety R. BUTTS Treasurer. on presentation. PERTS—become one at our school, and enjoy a large salary. t t .| Public demonstration Thurs« day, January 15th, at the Norwich Business College. phia. | | The Neponset Shingles Public invited, make a roof which is proof against e caused by sparks and embers—a. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith gave a bridge roof wiick is extiremely durable and, party Monday afternoo moreover, a roof which is unusually party Monday after » tractive In ppearance. Mrs. Ozias Dodge PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO. ok & vislt fh Flushis 47 to 55 Wes: Mala St., Central Wharf. g By | decld The Re 1 | Richard R. noon Thl;, Vaugfin Fuun-dry Co. Miss Amy S. Cosswell hus returned | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., to Groton, Mass., after a hollday visit | Jos -7 in town. MILL, CASTINGS & Specialty, s Promut Attention Mrs, John F. Sevin day from visiting dence, R n Provi-| Orders Rec ss Mary E. ¥ of Old Ho or in es of Norwich, town Friday Dowe has returned to Amy H after spending th AUTO ROBES, We Are Showing a Nice Line CARRIAGE ROBES, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN f TEACHER In Wilimantio two days each woek: For appaintments address E. E. BULLARD, Eliss Place, Nor- Connm . wich, DENTIST The L. L. Chapman Co.| . . 4. JONES Suite 46 Shannen Bldg. Take clevator Shetucket Street en- Phone. FARREL & SANDERSON, Frops Special Rates to Fheatre Froupes, | hia day vacation at her home in town. | e T sz8. | Successfully Conducted by Court Sa- |’ BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, chem Members, F. of A. | Joseph No and daughter, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS,| =i | who have been guests of Miss Hannah SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS el detenticam far Const .j;:;;‘\n:i pley, have returned to New York. | \waGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR. able dance Fridiy evening in Caailac| 4 pewly formed sewing club ef ten | NESSES at hall, with a large number in attend- | members met for the first time Mon- ance, Music was furnished by th | day afternoon with Mrs. W. Russell Cadlllac_orchestra, directed by Lionel | Buira, | Bthier, and dancing was enjoyed until | S 3 11.80. “The committee in charge of the | e Weanesday Afternoon Auction| 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct pleasant affair was composed of George | | T1€, Wednesday Afternoon Auction Fox, Frank Healy; John Looby, Dona | {ieu! The prize w by ety Simino, Ovila Juneau, John Shannon | S8 R T, W = tramce. and Frauk Meite. The affair was a | l<uise B. Meech JOSEPH BRADFORD financial success and the proceeds will g, be devoted to the fund fer providing| A meeting of the College club was BOOK BINDER new paraphernalia for the degree g:[d Friday afternoen in the Slater team. | Memorial. The business meetin~ was conducted by the president Miss| Stauk Bosks Made sad Rutad te Ords- Mill men are receiving notification | Louise C. Howe, after which tea was that the next dinmer of the Southern | served by Miss Howe, Miss Elizabeth | 108 EROADWAY New England Textile club is to be | Huntington and Miss Helen Newton, | = — held at the Ho Miss Jane Bill presiding ai ihe s Comnecticar tusing medium in el Bancroft, Worces- | ex, Jan, 19, 1314, Lable iva | pastern Combecticut equal fata"f: Guained ceantia *© T30 Fraveling Men, Ete. x kivey sonnegied, .. Shetuckei Rigest