Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1915, Page 5

Qur New rket e ulletin. Norwich, Monday, Jan. 4, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS Fishermen report eels plentiful. is a dardy and the prices quoted have 2 5 SR 2 heeic o lot of trade. Tho qualiey| Chiidren manage to find fairly = very best. gh we have are th the quality. The price an everybody can reach, o only our price on 1-2 and Oranges are cheap. box. FANCY CELERY & cousting on some of the smaler hills. The State Normal schools open this °] (Monday) morning for the wiater term. d Quantities of witch hazel birch are heing carted through here to pelats uth., The street department men wese out undny morning sesding some of the alks, The Free Academy afd the public 10 parochial schools begin the winter today. W o Automobile show and the Sports- 1's show will atiract a number of loczl people to New York this weels. Auto lepairing and Painting E. Rogers of Division en In Providence engaged work of genealogical research. Congden of Plainfield shot over at day recent- Frank two handsome red foxes Black Hili, Bkonk, one adents at Storrs Agricultural will return to their studies (Monday) after the holiday col- to- re- ng Sunday afterneon 75 persons visited the Otis library reading room. Miss Mildred D. Rogers was in charge. P. Keep's school at Farm- in will resume sessions Wednes- day. The voung women return Tues- day nizght Thames lodge, No. 2, I. O. O. F., of Montvill lic inst n Jan making plans for a pub- on on the second Tuesday ia ary. A month's ind requiem mass for | Danfel Holland has been requested at St. Patrick’s church Tuesday by the Holy Name soclety. chools in the Wylie at Campbell's | has begur, after a week's va- We repair Autes of all kinds in the | Miss_Blakeslee, the teacher, P | the vacation at her home in ™ Lebanon. + ities maxs cur sh in New England. | Friday evening, Jan. 8, the fourth ba on, which makes | quarterly conference of the Moosup eep its gloss lengsr, ack. Methodist hurch will be conducted by ntendent G. G. Seriven- y not havs yours right? It S ol ot | ling Clark Congdon gave an oyster supped and dance in Lincoln Basdto” o | hall, Sterling, cne night recent.y to Bentiey-Clarke Auto Co. |50 See hundred and fifty in honor 83 Main St, Wosterly, R. of the | toastmaster at the third annual lun-| e e ami-annual | CBeon of the Svracuse association of ent s a semi-annual| connecticut, held at the Hotel Taft, - e rate of FOUR PER|Saturday afternoon. T aum, payable to deposi- 2 ereto on and after Crampton, superintend- Norwich, Ct. n 40 Years ing. coal Chappeil inday S Queb al out- 1 they he Perfect Tonlc ASK ANY DRUGGIST Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36:36 Hawley St. Bastoa of recent election to the house of sentatives, i Marz Ann Stover, 84, widow of | Bdward Stover, died Friday night at | the of her daughter, Mrs. Will- iam C. Jones, at Poquonoc, follow- ing a lingering illness. Burial will be aL Vassar, Mich. Superintendent of Schools W. A. Wheatley of Middletown, acted as eries and game, has issued contzining a cut of “the shelter” and construction h_is advised for protection of aflet quail | of | quail during the winter. w At the home of James Grelg on R. Ttha united in mar- Bick of Scotland rd James Lambert of Groton. They will reside at Mastern Point. and Mrs. John Buell il will leave for Daytona, where they will spend the of the winter in the employ Armstrong, who will winter home within a balance hort time, 1 art students have received no- of the forty-eighth annual exhi- tion of the American Water Color ociety, which will be held in the Na- | tional” Ares . 119 West Nine- th st v York, from Feb. ¢ | to February S.°M. Stuart, formerly of . Wife of the rector of the Bishop Seabury Memorial church, at Groton, has been presented a $10 zold piece Dy the ladies of the Parish Ald and assistance in the work of the so- society in recognition of her interest et. At the funeral in Litchfleld Saturd: | for William W. Rockhill, the diplom:‘z when both the Chinese and American overnments were represented, the vice in St. Michael's Episcopal wurch was conducted by Reyv, Dr. torrs- O. Sevmour, formerly of Trin- Episcopal church, Norwich, The incoming general assembly i the January term of the su- me_court will occupy the atten- | tion of Hartford atiorneys to such an |extent that no jury ceses were | ¢laimed for trial ‘this week in ' the | Hartfora 1| E superior court when Judge t| Milton A. Shumway of Danielson ask- ed the clerk to call the list Second Alternate to West Point. William H. Dunham of New Lon- | don has been ointed second alter- inate to the United States Military academy at West Point from this | state. The appointment is made by Senator George P. McLean. Mr. Dun- d third in the examination sicn to the academy held ag: ham ranke is Francis J, Achatz rnside and Dwight T. Francis of ford is first alternate, Achate and og first and secord in the examinatisas, Ice Slows Up Boat Travel. s season of the year, ice tn river malkes passage alower For thet recson the amer Chelsea is to lemve on her New York trips an hour aad a quad- ter earlier than nsual for the pres- ent. On Sunday afterncon the boat left at 4 o'clock causing a number of peo- ple who not known of the change to miss it here bul they were able te take the trolley to New London, where they could calch the boat as it aid t leave there until § o'clos Sunday School Voted Approp-iation, An appropriation of $75 to the Tun= ning expenses of the church was voted by ihe Sunday school of the Central Laptist church at its session on Sun- day. Giits of books were made t® the 21 persons whose names were an= rounced the previous Sunday as have ing been present at every session of the year Called Fer Chimney Fire The autcchemical from the Central Tire station was called to the home of Charles S. Fisko at 44 Hobart ave enue Saturday afternoon for a chime ney fire. The largest sponge ever found came froin the Mediterranean. It was three feet across and ten feet in circumfers Point road New Years eve,! In 25 years, been kil PERSONALS Charles Chester, enginear at Backus hospital, is ng from blood Paisoning in his band. Mr. and Mrs, J. Dindore Olcott of Norwi-h have returned from visiting Mrs. Casper Leightsingsr of Deep River. Willlam Randall ard John T. F. Buns have returned to Norwich af- ter spending several days in Provi- dence, R. I Frederick Fuller of Nashua, IN. H., who has been the guest of his grand- mother, Mrs, Lucy Fuller, of Sachem strect, has left town. Lemard Lockwood of Block Island and Miss Hazel Mott of/Newport, R. I, have been guests of Mr, and John C. Quinland of Chestnut street. Grand President Hermann Jackel of Norwich installed the new officers of Admiral Schley lodge, O. D. H, S, at New Btitaln, Friday evening. Henry D. Tripp formerly of Waure- gan, is eritically il at his home in Fiskville, R, 1. He has been in failing health for two years and is now stricken down with dropsy and is fail- ing very fast, Rev. Harry Coleman, &emcem and qprefect in St Thomas' aeminary, Hartford, veturns there today after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman of Sachem street. REV. A, L. TEDFORD GAVE FAREWELL MESSAGE, His Last Address Before Y. M. C, A. Meeting For Men. The first men’s meeting of the New Year held at the Y, M. C. A. building on Sunday afternoon was marked by an_unusually large attendance. In addition to the musio by the orchestra, Miss Vera Blair, whistling soloist, en- tertained with several selections. The meeting was led by General Secretary Edwin Hill and after the opening hymns and a selection by Miss Blait, Rey. Samue] Thatcher of Jewett City offered prayer. The scripture reading was followed by the notices of tie week _given by Secretary Hill A. L, Telford, former pastor of the Federated church, was the speaker of the afterncon. This is probably the last time Rev. Mm Telford will ad- dress the men during his stay in Nor- wich and his farewell message was listened to with a wood Qeal of inter- est. Rev. Mr. Tedford chose as the sub- ject of his talk, The Eermon on the Mount. He eaid it is a recognized fact that Jesus thought of three great | things during his stay on earth. The first was_God, his second though was Man, and the third thought was His Kingdom and man in that kingdom. { Near the end of his ministry, said Mr. Mr. Tedford, we flnd that Jesus was endeavoring to leave with his disciples a clear conception of the heavenly kingdom. No life can be filled with the right- eousness of God until it is pure. In the sermon on the mount Jesus pleads for the consciousness of the deep need of God. For those who are of the kingdom of God, there Is a great work, for Airst, “Ye are the salt of the earth. That is, the Christian’s life is a pre- servative life in the communit. He also reveals the fact that “Ye are the Light of the World.” We are to en- lichten men with the great truths of Christianity, the facts of Christlan- ity in all its great essentials, The first great essential of worship is the in- dividualized gi€t, that is, the gift of the individual of his life to God. The second great essential of worship is the form of praver. God hearing vour prayer in secret will reward you open- Iy " General Secretary Hill announced that the Bible study for men will be resumed on Tuesday evening at 7.15 o'clock. The meeting is for all men in the city whether they are members of the association or not. The meet- ings will close about 8 o'clock thus ai- lowing the men to keep other engame- iments, FUNERALS Mrs. David Torrance. Norwich relatives were in attend- ance at the funeral of Anna, widow of David Torrance, held Saturday in Derby. Mrs. Torrance died in Derby on Thursday last at the age of 74 years, following a long illness. She was born in_Scotland, the daughter of James and Margaret France, but had passed her early life in Greeneville. On Feb, 18, 1864, she was united in marriage with Judge David Torrance by Rev. Robert P, Stanton. She passed ‘he major part of her life in Derby, where ghe had many friends. Her hus- band, Who served in the Civil war and who at one time was chief fustice of the state, died in 1907. Mrs, Torrange is survived by two sons, James Torrance, & lawver in Derby, and Walter Torrance, dentist in the same town. There is an only daughter, Mrs. Walter Holmes, of Wa- terbury. Two brothers are living, Rob- ert A.'France of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, and James France of this city, and two sisters, Mrs, Charles H. Preston of the Hast Side and Mrs. Stephen Mabrev of Prospect street. She is Kindly remembered by many of the old residents of Norwich. Ada J. Tillott, Services for Ada J. Tillott, aged § months and 4 days, daughter of Mrs. Emma Tillott, were held in New London Saturday afternoon, Rev. G. R, ‘Atha offtciating, The body was brought here, arriving at 2 o'clock, and_was taken in charge y Undertaker . A. Gager. Burial took place In Maple- wood ' cemetery, and Rev. Mr. Atha officiated at fhe grave. There wers floral forms from relatives in Grotom, New London and Fisher's Island. The child died at the home of Mrs. John F. Sweet in Groton on Wednesday night. Mrs. Gsorge E. Fowler. Seturday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock the funeral of Frances K. Allen, widow of George E. Fowler, was held from the chaps! at Brewster's Weck with Rev. ll{r. Potter of Gales Ferry officiating Relatives and friends atiended from this city. Burial took place in the family Lot in the cemetery at Brew- ster's Neck, and a_committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Potter. There were a number of handsome fieral of- ferings. Undertaker~ Church & Allen had charze of the funeral arrange- ments, Frank Pettilo. The funeral of Frank Pettllo was keld Baturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock from the fumeral parlors of Under- takiar €. A. Gaser on Frankiin street, With a service in St. Patrick's church at 2 oclock Rev. J. H. Eroderick offi- clating. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. ‘There were relatives and friends presemt. and thers were & mumber o floral remembrances. £ Saybrock Drawbridge Lifted Times. The Mt of the raliread Widge at the Connecticut river at Saybrook was raised 3,142 times frcm Jan. 1 end closing Dec. 31, 191, with ouly one mishap. That was when the sioop Hattle Cheserough ran into the draw in the soring. losing her cargo of ties. She is now beached on the flats near the bridge at the ferry. 2,182 563,991 persons have Killed in Indie by enakedite, if a NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1915 CHURCHES IN Final One Held at Central The final one of four union services held montbly by the Central Baptist church, Broadway and the Second Con- grezational church and Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church was held Sun- day evening at the Central Baptist church, where there was a congrega- tion of good proportion: The service opened with a song ser- vice in which the united choirs of the four churches led in the einging of the hymns, and these were followed by the scripture reading by Rev. F. W. Coles man of Trinity Methodist church, A ter an anthem by the Central church guartette, prayer was offered by Rev. E. S. Worcester of Broadway church. For the offertory there was a well ren- dered duet by George A, Turner, tenor, and James L. Case, ba The _sermon for the evening was by Hev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Second church, who spoke impressively upon the subject, The Pearl of Great Price, using the text Matthew 13, 45-46: The kingdom of God is like unto a man who is a_merchant seeking goodly pearls; who when he had found one pearl of great price, went and sold all he had and bought UNION SERVICE Baptist Church—Rev. H. J. Wyckoff the Speaker Upon Theme The Pearl of Great Price—United Choirs of Four Churches Led the Singing. Some will say that the reconstruc- tion of the soclal order was that which had been lost which Jesus came to save, said the speaker, but His concep- tion ‘went deeper than reaching to the salvation of the individual, the recon- struction of the human soul which is fundamenta], Rev. Mr. Wyckoft went on to draw a parallel between the formation of the pearl in the oyster and the process of the development of the finest traits along Christian lines in the human soul. Sometimes this process of pearl formation is arrested and the result is only the seed pearls, which are practi- cally valueless, They are comparable to the better things which have once started to develop in the life of the soul but have never reached the worth of the pear] of oreat price. Jesus was always urging that men give Him their all, that their souls might show the lustre of the pearl of great price. A consecration service conducted b: Rev. Dr. J. B. “locum, was held after the close of the sermon, and there was also a short after service in the praver meeting room of the church. INVITED TO USE THE WHEELER LIBRARY Gircular Lstter Has Been Sent to North Stonington Families the names and addresses of any per- sons who have been overlooked, so that the mailing list may be complete in_the future. With the letter was enclosed a postal card witp these questions on it to be answered: Are you Interested In the library? Are you getting from the library what you want? - What kind of helpful books does the library lack? How could the service be bettered for you? Shall we mail you lists of new imodks, notices of lectures, ete.? The letter wac as follows The Wheeler library is maintained for the people of the town of North Stonington. ere are now in it over five thousand volumes of history, bio- graphy, scie fletion. agriculture, etc, any of which may be taken out free of charge. A goodly number of magazines and newspapers are kept in the reading room and old numbers of many are availablc for reference. The library wishes to offer the greatest good to the greatest num- Der. and welcomes any gestions whic, will tend to increase its useful- ness I, the community. No matter | whether you live in the village or at the farthest limits of the town, the library would like to serve you. If you are a regular patron Bood. If you have never books, why not come and ha the library has to offer you? At any rate, will you please fill out and ms the ‘enclosed postal card, so that we may send you notices of lectures, lists of new books, etc. LEDYARD SCHOOLS, been good. We look for improvement in_two or three of the school There is a growing interest in the Home Work plan. Already more than 300 school credits have been zranted for home worik. It should be constantly emphasized that credits are given for work which is willingly, cheerfully, regularly done, and without constant remindi The credits are given {o encourage the boys and girls to do better work and to e more willing and helpful at home, During the term 157§ gold stars have been given for excellent conduct, §14 red diamonds for satisfactory groups of lessons and 4149 blue diamonds for perfect lessons. The following pupils have had 50 or more perfect lessons and ten or more red credits for very satisfactory work and will be granted a certificate of Satisfactory Progress: Hisie Main Addie Main, Bimer Main, Elizabeth Dennison, Violet Main, leanor Bur ton, Helen Whipple, ~Fannie Grax Hattfe Main, Allison Whipple, Agnes Austin, Mildred Austin, Ar George Blatherwick, Anna Blather- wick, Gertrude Blatherwick, Raymond Pugh, Alton Chapman, Edna Chap- man, Rachel PBuddington, Helen Thompson, Carl Thompson, Effie ‘Whipple. Parents’ Day, Notice hias been given once that the third Friday in each month will be observed in the schools as Pareats’ day. It is hoped that many of the parents and friends wiil take this op- portunity to encourage pupils and teachers by visiting the schools. If for any reason it is impossille to come on this day, come any time. The next regular parents’ day will be Jan. 16th. The special exercises will be_after 230 in_the afternoon. The regular date for the teachers meeting_for the rest of the year will be the first Thursday in each month, to which parents end friends are wel- come. City Court Cases, Tn_the police court Saturday Ben- nie Petroski, 13 wae sentenced to be sent back to the Connecticut School for Boys, and Frank Petroski, 10, James Sullivan, 10 and William La- ‘rach, 12, were put on probation un- il Feb. lst. They were all accused of breaking and entering two markets on the West Side on Friday night where they got 23 cents in pennie: ‘William F. Austin, colored, was be- fore the court on complaint brousht by a woman named Ruley that he is not supporting two children which she claims he is the father of. Judge Kelly put the matter over to Jan. 7 as the lawyers disagreed over the ap- plication of the complaint and the law in_the case. Policeman T, Murphy took the Pe- troski boy to fhe reform school after court. % Recelved Inte Church Membership. At the morning service at Trinity Methedist Episcopal church on_Sun- day, four persons weie recei in- o membership in the church four KILLED THREE FOXES IN TWO DAYS, Reuben P, Potter and Samuel Lester Had Geod Huntina in Ledyard, A circular letter signed by Librarian | Reuben P. Potter, who finds in fox Edna Hewitt Tryon and Principal |hunting a seasonable diversion in Royal A. Moore has been sent out) which e takes great delight, has from the Wheeler school and library |started the new vear with the nice to about 350 families of the town of [Tecord of bagging thre es in two North Stonington. days' hunting. . "The Mbrarian would be glad to have | With his newly purchased fox hound, Spot, he traveled down to Ledyard in his runabout on New Years morning and there started a fox about o'clock. It was about noon when a shot flnally keeled Reynard over. In company with Mr. Potter was Samuel Lester of Ledyard with his noted fox hound, Buci. Just as they killed the first fox they got a glimpse of another, which had evidently been running with this one, hough the hunters had not known were running two at once. The Gogs were switched over o of the second fox, which they ran all the afternoon, and finally brought within reach of the hunters’ cuns about o'clock. With these two to their credit the hunters left the tired dogs in a neighbor's barn over night. 'he next morning Mr. Potter was down in Ledyard early again and a fox was started about 7 o'clock and was not killed until 3 in the afternoon. All the foxes were the kind called tim- ber or little gray foxes and were of good size the first weighing 12 1-2 pounds and the other two 12 pounds and 10 pounds, respectively. The hunt- ers received the bounty of $2 from the town for each fox and the pelts are worth §5 or $6. ASKED TO LOOK FOR ESCAPED PRISONER. Bolice Had Notice of Man Who Got Out of Brooklyn Jail. Police Chief _eorgGe Linton word from the Brooklyn jail on S day afternoon to 'ook out for a_man named Joseph Goodsell who had es- caped from there on Sunday. Unionville Led in Attendance Record | ““RiG ‘Ccthped prisoner sway described for Fall Term—Parents’ Day, as a Polish man, aged 31, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches tall, weight 125 pounds and Supervisor F. W. Barber makes the | dark complexioned with dark hair. following report for the Ledyard|He was wearing new felt boots, had a schools: | brown coat, red swi and black The percentage of attendance for|cap. He belongs in New Bedford. the fall term has been as follows: S e - Long Cove 88. les Ferry 96.4, | Surprise For s Mary L. Coleman. Drawbridze 95.2: Geer 91, Center 93,| On Thursday evening the Ladi Chureh Hill 9 ider Hill 95.4; Gal- iliary, Division 64, A. O. H., gav lup 98.1, Urionville 98.6, Lester 96.1,Miss Mary L. Coleman a rprise Lambtown 0.5, Stoddard §4.7, Lan-|party at her home, No. 10 Lafayette tern Hill 84.8. street. A very pleasant evening w The attendance at the Drawbridse | spent in music and games, the Vietroo school for December was 99.4 per cent. | ja rendered some selections and and at the Unionville school 100 Der | there was sing Mrs. B, Peter- cent. son, Miss Marg Dingivan, Pat- On the whole the attendance has|rick Donohue and John Read Ella Higgins, treasurer of 1 54 ion No. o silver i presented Miss Coleman society and | service, a gift from the | friends, for which she expressed her | sincere thanks. The party broke up at twelve o'clock after seeing the old vear out and the new year in. Thos Who arranged the party were Mus, T i Sivanigea U Dures Sere e 1 s Ella Higgin were served during the Freight Train Engine Went Dead, ed northbound Portland freight due here on Saturday morning stalied at Red Top when the en gine went dead because of the blow ing out of a boiler tube. Nelther the engineer nor the fireman was injured by the escaping steam. was brought up from there about o'clock in the er engine. 1 afternoon with anoth- Has Received His Legacy. year old Mant- Henry Bolies, the ville man, who was re father of the vears ago, by a legacy of $75,000, will leave in a week for Tampa, where be and Mrs. Bolles will spend the win- ter. Mr. Bolles hus received the money bequeathed to him, Contradictions based doubts, he said, arise from the fact that the Trumbull family in New York, whose head willed the re- ward to Mr. Bolles, had requested se- crecy, Larkie Held For Trial, Frank Larkie, 13 of this city bound over tothe superior 5500 bonds Saturday in New London on a charge of forgery. He was moc- mitted to jail. He admits passing a forged check for $7 at a New London shoe store. Larkie gave his residence as Nor- wich, but he is no relation of Mrs John Larkic of Mt. Pleasant street. was Funeral of Treasurer McCull, Tocal Yale graduates have been no- tified that funeral services for Lee McClung, Yale, '02, will be held this (Monday) morning in the chapel of §t. Thomas® church, Fifth avenue and 53rd street, New York sitv. Bishop Perry of Rhode Island will conduct the service and Dr. Stires, rector of St, Thomas's will assist. Week of Prayer Service. Special week of prayer services are to be held at the Central Baptist church on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. The speaker each evening is to be Rev. eorgGe C. Chappell of Montville and the church quartette will lead the singing. Quiet Saturday Night. Saturday was a quiet night for the police headquarters as but five names Were placed on the book, four of the arrests being made by the local police and one by the constable in Taftville. Three of those Grrested were charg- ed with intoxication and two with breach of the peace, the trail | The freight was pushed back to| Groton by the south bound passenger tr ihat lefi here at 8.10 o'clock and ourt under | NOTHING REVOLUTIONARY I8 HIS CANDIDACY Says Rev. W. A, Keefe Commenting on New York Newspaper Article, In its Connecticut edition on Sunday the New York Herald said: The more than ten thousand mem- bers of the Knights of Columbus in Connecticut are stirred as Columblan circles have not been in many years over an appeal which has just been eirculated in behalf of the candidacy of the Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield for state delegate to the national counecll of the order. The announcement of Father Keefe's candidacy has developed at once a sit- uatlon which presents two features of an unprecedented nature in Columbian history in Connecticut. It also is sig- nificant, it is said, of an attempt to revolutionize the policy of the state organization, especially in its attitude toward the national administration of the Knights of Columbus. One disregard of precedent is the direct appeal to members of the order in Connecticut to support a particular candidate for state dolegate. It has been the custom for the delogates to the state council to select the dele- gates to the national council from the floor. Candidates have been worked up under cover heretofore, but {n no cir- cumstances, it is said, has formal an- noupcement of any candidacy been made prior to the convening of the state council Another novel phase of the situa- n, which renders 1t exceedingly em- barraesin~ and delicate, it is said, is the clerical character of the candidate, whose cause, instead of being promoted covertly, is openly espoused in such a manner as to make the bid for hls support formidable. The significance of the fying in the face of precedent in the announcement of Father Keefe's candidacy for state deiegate and in the appeal in his be- half, it is £aid, is a movement to nega- tive the power of the -resent state ad- ministration and, by sending a divided delegation to the national council, to drive the entering wedge for piacing Connecticut in the insurgent class in national councils. Many Knights throughout the state y that ihe circular apeal for Father Keefe bears vivid testimony to the de- recognition from _the counci which will be held in Hartford on the first Tuesday in May. The appeal is in the form of a ciipping from The Norwich Bulletin. IFather Keefe was ner curate of a parish in Nor and the Columbian council there wich has indorsed his candidacy. Norwich is the home of John Lee, fourth degree master of the Knights of Columbus, and throusl Lee's influence, it is said, Fatr fo was appointed a lecturer of ti Fa- ther Keefe has lectured before most of the counc in the state, and his con- sequent accuaintance with many mem- bers of the order is of considerable ac- ount as an aid to his candidacy for delegate to the great national 41 to be held in Seattle, Was! he Panama cxposition. reported, but not offic: the administration leaders will pi: ~andidate in opposition to Yeefe in the person of the Rev. McGivney of New Havi the state ~hapla of the order. Evidences are ccumulatic g daily that such a st would engender the most rivalry that a Columbian convention in Connecticut has seen in man: Already there is the nest di ssion, although in no way bitter tonéd of the nrosvect of the clergymen’s rival can- lidacies. Nothing Revolutionary,” Keefe. A Bulletin representative called upon r Keefe at St. John's rectory in eld Sunday and asked him if he had reac the article in the New York Herald. He answered that he had. He he cared to make “I_don’t know re is much | this time. The Says Father was then asiced if tateme; that I care to eay af article in question, from whatsoever source it was inspired, seems to be a mixture of fact and fancy, so woven together as to make it pear as though the fact that 1 had heen men tioned as a possible candidate for dele- PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION ORBAD STOMACH RELIEVES SORENESS, GAS, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE MINUTES our, gassy, upset stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; vour head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when yvou realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis- ery vanish in five minutes. If vour stomach is in a continuous revoli—it you can’t get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—maks your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis- tress—eat without fear. {,t’a‘bemun Pape's Diapepsin “reaity does” regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. 1t acts almost like magic —it is a scientific, harmless 2nd pieas- ant stomach preparation which traly belongs in every home, W. A, SOMERS BUYS TRUMAN PROPERTY. Two Franklin Spuare Bulldings Pur- chased From the Estate of Robert P. Sherwood. An important real estate deal was completed on Saturday when deeds to ihe two pieces of property in Frank- lin square known as the Trueman Dbuildings were recelved by William A. Somers from the estate of Robert P. Sherwood. This property includes that where the Somers Brothers mar- itet was located for about thirty years, now cccupied by the Progressive Con- fectionery Cos and the adjoining building on the west which the Cap- ital Lunch occupies the ground floor. Both buildings have been lessed by Somer brothers for about fifteen years. There is a frontage on Frankiin square of from 75 to 90 feet, the west building being four stories and the cast building three, and both are of b In the former the second and third floors are devoted to offices and the top floor is a tenement. The up- per floors of the east building are de- voted to business purposes and of- fices The property is sdmirably located in the very heart of the city. For the present Mir. Somers does not contem- plate any changes. OBITUARY. Richard M. Currier, The death of Richard H. a business man of this city azo, occurred in Chelsea, Mass., at about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Emma Hood of this city, and by a daugh Mr. Currie removed to Boston from this city about 1889, having been in the clothing business here with his brother, Jacob I Currier, under the firm name of Currier Bros. They at that time had a store at 97 Main street anl were later at No. 207 Main street, the location now occupied by Mur- phy & McGarry. Mrs. Pierre Sabourin. fary L. wife of Pierre F. Sabourin, No. 91 Broad street, passed awal suddenly at the Backus hospital on Sunday. She was born in Norwich Town and was the daughter of Mr. and Mre. John Casey of No. 77 West Town Currier, 25 years sembly to Dbe August was a evolutionary act. It is true that my name is likely (o be presented to the iext sta embly for a place on the onnecticut delegation candidate at the solicitation of | srominent members he order in fferent sections of the state, and tae first council to endorse was the Norwich council, of which I am a member. The statement in the Herald that it is contrary to precedent 1 consented to for any council or number of councils to exoress their preferences for state delegates prior to ihe as- sembling of the state convention is | untrue, “as that seems to have been {the practice that has provailed for £ least one other council o New Haven cou . name ent stato administration, that your supp: st the insurgent class?” Father Keefe was asked. “As regards that,” he said, “I did not | know, neither do I believe, that there s anv so-called insurgent cl in Conneciicut. T cannot see anything if this state to insurge over. Under the able administration of State Deputy William J. Muiligan the order has gone steadily forward, increasing in membership and influence, and never In its history has the prosvects for Drogress been so briht as at the pres- | ent time. And what is true of Con- necticut_holds good for the country at large, wherever the order is establish- ed. Tam proud of any part that I may have plaved in the magnificent prog- ress of ‘Columbianism mnecticut and elsewhere during the past f years. I beileve that as loval Catholics nd Americans we should never grow weary In our zeal for spreading elorfous prineiples of unity, fraterni charity and nobiest patriotism, for h all loyal Knights of Columbus shiould always stand.’ Putnam and Rockville Public Build- ings. ’ dispatch states that at the request of the chairman of the house committce on appropria- tions, the secretary of the treasury has furnished a list of the sums needed for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, for the construction of public buildings already author- ized. Among Connecticut projects is the list are Putnam, $10.000 for con- tinuation; Rockville, $1,000 for con- tinuation. A Washington By_working all day Saturd also Saturday night up to 8.30 and up to the same time Sunday mnight about 2,000 tons of 10 to 11 inch ice of ex- ceptionally fine quality was harvested and housed at the Kast Great Plain pond of John H. Ford. He had a gang of about 75 men at work. There Were many who went out to see the ice cutting Sunday. Four or five more good days will give him a full crop. Young Ladies’ Sodality Efects: The annual meeting of the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Patrick’s church was held Sunday afternoen in the candidacy | 3 les her parents and her husband, e leaves the following brothers and sisters: Thomas J George, Catherine, Rose, Alice, ADI and William Casey. | WEDDING. = | Avery—Burnham. | _Rev. 3 oseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Univerealist church, united in marriage | Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Charles W. Avery, Jr, of New London and Miss Gladys E. Burnham at the home of the oride, No. 11 Orchard street. The couple were unattended. Mr. Avery, who is a pative of Bozrah, is the son of Charles W. and Henrietta 1. Eiler Avery. Hi emploved as an engineer sovernment_bon g into Ne on, His_ bri the daugiter of Arthur W. and Eleano 1, Lamprey Burnbam and has resided i bas already ey e bl at No. 11 Orchard street. After a 18 o ey, by S et Sent | wedding tour to New York, they will all the co: s in the state, a alte their home in New London. nounced its endorsement of one of its |4ke their homo in New London. members for a state delegate.” 1 “What about the statement that your | candldacy is in opposition to the pres- Miss Mabel S. Webd udy at Prait ins has_resumed Brooklyn, IMrs. O. Chester Johnson York is the guest of Mrs. Johnson, of Olive: Philip Patton of Harwichport, Mass., is visiting Thomas Sayles of Wash- ington street. Mrs, A, N. Carpenter 15 the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Joseph I, Lamb, of Malden, Mass. Mrs, C. E. Stark of Washington street bas returned after a visit with relatives in Waterbury. ie A. Loring returned to unday to resume her study at Museum of Fine Arts, Miss Ne Boston tr Eugene L. Schellens, who was a re- cent guest of Mrs. T. E. McClenathan of Church street, has gone to Montreal. Mrs, BEdward B. Coy of Westerly, R. 1, has been spending the past ten doys at ner parents’ home on Washington street, Dickson H. Leavens of Broadway has returned to Columbia university afier passing the holiday season in this city. Mr. end Mrs. James A. Atwood, Jr. have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying their new home on Town street. Miss Valerle Shannon leaves town tomorrow to resume her studies at Vassar after passing the holiday recess at her home on Washinzton street, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chandler have re- turned to their home on McKinley ave- nue after a week’s absence in Colum- bus, O. where they were guests of Prof. Albert R. Chandler of the Ohio State university. basement_chapel. Reports showed that during the year the membership has increased to 150. Miss Anna McGrory was re-elected president and Miss Abbie Sheehan was elected vice president and Miss Anna Curran was th Miss Mary Hyde of Yantic, who has been spending the holiday season wilh her sister, Mrs. W. Tyier Olcott, of Church strect, has returned to Brook- Iyn, N. Y., where she is a member of the' faculty at Pratt instif D THERE IS A FLASH LIGHT MADE TO FIT YOUR NEED. Ever Ready Flash Lights are made in many styles that sell at a wide range of prices. Hach is equipped with a genyine Tungsten battery and Mazda tamp. All are guaranteed to give sat: isfaction. We have a great variety o gell. Call and see them, THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUN.DING Painiess Dentistry 9 a m. to 3 p m. Deily 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In to absolutely painless sossions I our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work =t MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate® is in capital letters because our, moderate-charge policy for SKILL~| FUL work is a guarantee of abses lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON . DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ca. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 128¢ Stands the Test of Time SPECIAL SALE ON PEANUT BUTTER For a Few Days Only We will sell Peanut Butter at 10c Try Our Teas at Extra Good Coffee, Ib. Baking Powder, Ib. ........ 12¢ United Te_m:rtm bo. (Over Somers) NOTICE ST. MARY’S HOLY NAME SOCIETY A special meeting to take action em. the death of our late brother member, John Brophy, will be held in the As~ sembly Rooms, this (Monday) evening, Members will come Have You Forgoften Anybody? - Special reduced prices o Watches and Jewelry for New . Year’s Gifts. Lots of hand~ some presents for everybody.. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin Street, Norwich . 0id Gold, Silver and Jewelry, or exchanged. We pay highsst on t of tncrease in price of m."’?::'wnmn‘ne Cigar “will ‘Geom now on At $30 Ber 1000, . B P CONANT, 11 Frankita St. ¥ SJan2d THE 12157 ANNUAL MESTING | of the Mutual Assurance il the City of Norwich will be the Norwich Savings Society R Jan. 11th, 1915, at 10 a. m. ¢ Notice to Policyholders. . = Policies will be renewsd at the wich Savings Society on presen dec28d C. R. BUTTS, Treasuser. MOPSICK BROS. Ladles’ and Gents’ Tatlors. Frosisy, Sansiing, o] ds call delivered. 3% Lafayette S€y Conn. 13 HAYES BRO Telephone 1227, WHEN YOU Wi