Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 5

4 ; o s‘f.:..,"'*m.a‘.:.-“*mm. e for purposes of organizal m‘ nthe state capitol, of the clubs and organtzations | Snd Mrs. Namn‘u!u "“’""‘“"fimm 'l‘urn ver a New Leaf ::m . ~. Now e mdlmytheklmwbueym _can find a large assortment of | . LOOSE LEAF and o8k g. 3 & Relatives from N’or'!ch ‘were in Uol- chester Suncay, to attend the funer- al of Byron J. Randall, held from his Thome at 2 o'cl - i 7 members . mindful of its d be found at .DHMD |‘thl i I the vnfld.m;tl‘: :n-&-hdy ;’Mt among | | 28 H powertul and ] hi Frank -R."Post, judge of probate for the district of Hi 1 St. Jo- " Big stock at litle prices S Boasial, Sillmsae o e op- | e erated on w .IIB 0‘ Boxm flmm dommission state 40c and 25¢ boxes at x. to hold an examination, January szPER’ e '8 82121 to gecure s list of . sHeibies c. stenography and typewriting: Call. ind get one oo - A Westchester boy, Edward Norton 1916 calendars free. THE CRANSTON C0. ] i of | BANK STOCK VALUE‘ v NEW HIGH AVERAGE FOR T ATION PURPOSES FOR ATTENDANCE RECORD s ommissioner Corbin lssues Equaliza- | Made in Plo\ ot Mr‘l .Il\ll( tion Board’s wf the State. Tax Commishioner William H. Cor- bin his issued his statement of the values for purpose of taxation, as of October 1, 1015, of the snares of the capital stock national bank. ing luochfln trust, insurance Investzment eonipanien, fxed by 4 m board tion, T Secions 3801 na ot e eral statutes, as amen In the ata b Totlowivs, siving first the par value and second the tax valuation per:share: Danielson-—Windham_ County Na tional " bank, $175; - Danielson Lmenln “umn. as clty edlt the past two W ington on Satul resume his st lt kins Medical ‘school lunday for i morning at Ut." lu.g‘ h"mflm when . her "Therese; in thé world l(lu Hanngh Lentz, is professed. —_— BURGLARS WORKED AT = BF STREET STORE. o g Cut Pane of Glass Out of Window— 'Dnflufinyur:ntcmthun &rage attendance at e Central Had- 4 school was 207, the - largest for a numbver of years Bible school session Sun 0 have been perfect in attend- of a_year,or more were pre- Sehted handaore books by the super- intendent, James L. Case. For sixteen years Horace F. Church has not miss. ed a single session of the school, and inasmuch as the Central Baptist Bible school meets every Sunday in'the year titls is consiiered a record that would be hard to equal. « .nna At the those. ngland states wit hthe Tufts College Glee club of which he is a member. Up at Ellington, ice on the Sadd's it pond is elght inches and Thomas O'Brien is planning to_begun eutting s0on, unless the thaw should interfere. According to new postal instructionss fraglle and perisnable mail as far es possible. is to be.put in separate sacks id mar ‘Fr-aflu‘ an accordingly. “ e, and REV, W. s Ppleased, at any time, to supply speak- Era for' Knighte of Columbps lectures, banquets, open meetings, etc. When- ever. you' feel that I can render your counell s service, write to Yours frat REVWA.KM T-ll lighted maln on t‘n the altar made a- beautiful Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn, DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street | SPECIALIST on Diseases of ‘the Stomach lnd Rheumatism 2-4 and 78 p. m. Tel. m Most Cigars are Goo THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2:3 5¢'CIGAR GOOD FELLOW IOcClCu(R ry them and ses, | THos. M. sHEA. Prop. Franl l;| s; Next to Palace Cafe R. R. ‘GIIEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Nofwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office How i | 2-4 p. 7-8 except 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- day evenings, and by appointment 'FOR THE HOLIDAYS TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS and GEESE, CRANBERRIES, CELERY, LETTUCE, GRAPE FRUIT, ORANGES, E APPLES, NUTS, AT, HUBBARD SQUASH, CAKE, BERWICK CAKE, and many other good things. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor . 183rd DIVIDEND Officg of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 11th, 1915, The Directors of this Society have and Saturday declared" out of the earnings’ of 'the | the current six months & ‘semi-annui dividend at the rate of FOQUR PE CENT. per annum, payable to de- Ppositors entitled therets oh and after January 15th, 1916, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Wednesday | “perishable.” Took $5 From f_Gash ‘Register. ¢ Cleaks in the office of the secretary of e siate are busy sending out nks for _the annual reports of Con- necticut corporations. About 3,000 will | Mg e et,conane he required. : \ Siroadl street. Although the banks were closed for the holiday Saturday, the bank em- ployes had to put in much extra work, as it was the first of - the month, quarter and year. “Peace and Unity” is the general theme for this, the week of praver, according to the announeement of the Federal council of the Churches of Christ in America. tehnhl luulrli ister and ate half a sponge cake. They went-out by the front which was found umlocked when. T. J. Dunn, the butcher:in the . -market, ng. FUNERALS, % w iy Mrs. John D. lomon- Saturday efternoon af funeral of Caroline B of John D. Benson, was home, No. 48 Grove atzaet service .was conducted by Palmer. The buror- Avery. B, P. Bishop, I 3. A. Browning, William * R. Since Floward Atkins, and Miss Mary Lawrensen were married at Mansfield Christmas day they have been spend- Ing their honeymoon at the Jacobs cot- tage, Groton Long Point. At Trinity- Episcopai church Satur- y, the F:u‘fpof the ° Circumsicion, Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiated at the service of ‘morning praver and the celebration of lLoly communion. LIT congregations attended ' the ‘ear’s masses in St. thflck' 30 eaid by Ruv. Myles P. le 7 by Rey. J. H. Broderick, and at 8 by Rev Peter J. Cuny. The home of Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Ma- guire below Thamesville, which house has. been i the Bushneil family over 250 years, is being remodeled, provid- ing for an upper apartment of st rooms and bath, i “Charles 8. Leavens, A. cemetery.” A coj ‘'read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Palmer. There were a number of hand- some floral tributes. charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Arthur H. Kelley. At 10 o'clock Saturday 'm¢ the Arthur H. Kelley, was held from her home, No. 20 1-2 Lafayette street, and Rev. ‘Myles P. Galvin officiated. Four triends “acted as -bearers and burial took place in_St. -Joseph's cemetery. sday at the born in North _daughter of James and Mary O'Keefe Patterson. For some Vears she had made her home in this_city, Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. aptist Will Observe Week of yer. - The iweek of prayer in the first week of the year is to be observed by the Central En.pfll! church with special services each night except Saturday night. The subjects have heen arranged as Sarah B. Allen, & member of one of the old New London Jamilies, dted st her home, 22 Hope street, Friday even- ing. She was the widow of Captain Isaac Allen, a whalihg master who was lost at sea many years ago. (Sommencing this (Monday) evening, 'i“k of prayer will be-observed in odm Bd:hurcn ig Tuesday an esday even Distriet snpenmenamz &, o Sarive ener of Norwich will speak. All music teachers of this city have been invited to attend a mesting to be held in the Goodwin building, Hart. fo rd aturday, January 8, at two o'clock, for the purpose of forminga state association of music teachers. ‘Mrs. Flora Sarah (Hamilton,) Hen- 1y, Wife of Mathew Henry, died at her home in_Woonsocket, R. I, Thursday night. * She had bebn il two weeks. The funeral was held Sunday. Mrs. Henry was born in Staffors Springs. Notice hts been {ssued to artists and art schools of the sixth annual ex- hibition of oll paintings and sculpture e Connecticut Academy of Fine e ‘Phich 18 o be held in the Wade Forth Atheneum, Hartford, February Central 3 flonday == Prl}'er as Communion With God. Mark 1: 3; Ps. 63: 1, 3, Dominant Wednesday—Prayer as & Battlefield Ps. 51: 6-13; Mark 1: 32-39. Thursday—Prayer and the Goodness o}'God- Mark 1 5-38; Matt, 26: 36- Friday—Prayer for Our Church and Jts, Organizations, and for Our Great Denominational Enterprises. I Cor. Acoused of Thaft, On complaint of John. W. Morgan {bat a sum of money, said to Be 360 or $65, was missing from his clothes after & young man he had taken to his rmun ‘nion street had disaj Albert Athorn was placed under ar- rest early Sunday morning by Sergeant Matthews in Athorn's room in tl Marguerite building. Morgan said that Athorn to his room from and that Morgan went to sleep and ‘when he woke up the young man was gone, and so was the money. Athorn denies the theft and Tho_money. was ffl\lflfl on him.* 1 'I‘\iesdl a Desire, Jonm 11: 11:21, Belding Bros. and Company, the Rockville silk manufacturers, = who usually shut down & week or ten days the beginning of the new year, wm not shut down this year. Business is %00d with the firm and they have all ‘orders they can handls The latest list of farmers’ bulletins iam by the United States depart- ment of agriculture is being received ‘When the alumni of the Baron dt Hirsch Awrioultural school held thele fourth annual -dinner, Saturday even- ing in New York, there . were 75 DNI!!%. +and the toastmaster was Jo- m inkus, secretary the Fed- w of Jewish Farmers, formerly ot Shore Line Electrio Co. Office: Mov.d. ‘The office of the Shore Imn.usl::a Railway company was moved on Sat- urday from the Loan and Trust company bullding’ on Shetucket m-on to the former ‘W property on .tum. ‘At the first annual banquet of the m -l "-"a..',, FEsie o , Water! t basehall t.n Heh = cash reg- | 31 door openéd the store,on Saturday morn- A ek ks leburn, wife eld from her ""5 and the | $11 Rev. Frahk Herbert W Gallup and ‘McCord, “and “interment took place in the family-plot in Yantic mumittal service was ‘Undertakers, mmry Allen & Son had| ’ orning funeral of Mary -Patterson, widow of Trust Co., $100, 02105‘ Killingly Trust ‘The perfect attendance list follow: !nuunmryunw Co,, $100, $100. Mystic—Mystic River National bank , 380 Burglars sometime Friday night cut e out a pane of glass at thegrocery and 3‘1 by the Estate $100,- $110; Thames _Natio; $100, $160; Uncas National bank, §100, Plnlnneld—mn: Nattonal bank, $100, Now London—National Bank - of Commerce, $100; $192: Natlonal Whal- ng bank, $25, ew London_City National bank, uoo u« Union Bank and- Trust Co. $100, $125, Stafford Springs—First National bank $100, $200. Putnam—First National bank, $100, Rockville—First National bank, $100, Rockville National .bank, $109, Stonll})sston—F{rlt National bank, non antic — Win National b-nk. llM.' $190; Wlmmanuc Trust Co., §100, $110. WALKING WAS PERILOUS. Mlny Sought Sdfety by lelnq to the Niddje of the R k 1L the wicked The rightecus as well as the ‘walked in slippery on Saturday and .Sunday, particularly on the bflly streets” of Norweih, causing those on their way to church lervlcal on Sunday to forsake the sidewal and take to the safer footing in t.hl middle of the street. Saturday producsd the larger num- ber of actual aceidents ‘which broken bonés were Barly | Saturday morning _ Charies Hathaway of No. § Mechanic street slipped on_the curb on Cove @nd broke both bones in his left S Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was called and after temporarily setting the bones had Mr. Hathaway taken to'the Backus hospital in the ambulance, where the fractures reduced. Baker of No. 117 Talman street, got 1 the way of a_double ripper on Talman street hill and suffered painful injuries which_were -attended to by Dr. Pat rick Cassidy. His front teeth on the upper_jew wers practically all crushed 4, and. tha_ugper s W et A boy named Mullen and reddlnl anic st fractured Me reet, one hx: legn while sliding Fridey sttarmooen, _Higgins Dr. Hlstln- was- also called to at< tend a boy named Oren , Who frac- tured his life arm while sliding on High street Friday. afternoon. CANDIDATES FOR BAR. Fifty Take Examinations in Supreme Gourt Ghambers. Fifty e&nfld&w for ld.lnlllivn to the state bar started Friday to take ex- aminations in the supreme court cham- bers and concluded their al&mfll‘fluu ?:QHNIY iward Ly tes. In the list of the candidates were he | Charles N. Cassidy of Norwich, Lel G. Pilling of Danielson and Frederic H. Race of Franklin. 8IX PER CENT. DIVIDEND |Declared and Distributed. by Lester & Wasley Company. ‘A dividend of six per oent. has re- cently been declared by the dlnclcru of the Lester & Wasley Co. Inc., and it was distributed to the stockh on_New Year's eve. ‘The commy hll ‘had belng necessary to ts OF the time. to-ml I8 oo ders for envelope machines and other it PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND. Paid for Period of Seven Monthe by Hopkine & Nlon Arm_oCo. A p‘l.nln Wg. In a“s’fln- receive alvlfl-n checks mfiwfll’ $4.66 3-8 w-mmh«n e areeund dividend covering the period of seven mionths. . e foo Cream Treat at Backus. H visiting s150, | Blagenield—efterson Trust Co, 3100, o 120, attended the injured | bet For sixteen years, Horace F. Churel tor eight years, Rosalipd Cranska; for Norwich—Merchants’ National bank, | yi nal - bank, 3 jamin Covey, Dorothy Church, Lewls Covey, Paul Danelson, Georg Raymond OBITUARY. Hon. William Henry Palmer, The death.of Hon. Willlam Henry Palmer occurred on Saturday evening about 7 o'elock at his home at Norwich Town, where for some in poor_health... ‘Willlam Henry Palmer was horn in the town of Montville Oct. 1, 1843, and | na, his early lfe -was there. He was the son of Willlam Henry and CI ssa Stanton Palmer, and "was a demnanm in the eighth generation from Walter Palmer, the ancestor of :,:A.Ilu branch of the family in New Eng- A After the outbreak of the Civil war Towenty-first. Connecticut Volunteers, being mustered.out June.16, 1865. the close of the war he became su- perintendent of the - Arawamna mills in Middletown, which belonged to .his great-uncle, P. E, Palmer, in which position he remained several years. After this he was treasurer and man- ager of the Palmer Tentering Machine company, also of Middletown. In 188 he moved to No gy o BRI L g mer Brothers, then a partnership, now a foint stock’ corporation, cartying on an extensive business in the manu- facture of bed comforters. This D sition he retained till his death, his labor and responsibility constantly in- creasing with the great development of the business of the concern. Thia development was largely due to the sbility of the concern to produce £u- r goods at lower prices than other makers could produce them. And_ this ability to produce cheaply ‘was due In great part to the labor- saving machines invented by Mr. Pal- ‘mer. One of them is called a “knot- ter” In order to hold the filling and the covering of the comforter in their proper places with reference to each other, many threads of worsted. are sewed through the comforter by this of | machine, which also knots their ends, and thus the filling is held in its place tween the covers. Another machine to accomplish the same object even more ectly Galled ‘a “iacroll - stitoning. machine, and, beins somewhat more éxpensive use, is employed upon the better ot Thia: paetine sews ATy and through the comforter in a scroll pattern and so holds cover and filling. very firmly together. The comforters by the. are mad muomeucnflnmtfi-mm—pm be at proper lengths. Another machine called a “binder” measures off proper lengths of com- forter, cuts them and binds the ends. ‘There are also in use many other machines of Mr. Palmers invention, e Kraft, Grant, Dorothy Gfldnnleev.. e past he Within the past few years the or- der of the Knights of oumbus has Cmphasized mose forcibly, through its leaders and in its national and state assemblles, the great 'mportance which they attach to the formation of lecture_ bureaus . in every. state- which ®he orsanization is. cstablisned, with a view of inspiring the members with a greater zeal for the extension of the principles ,of -the order . and the dissemination of a broader knowl- edge amongst those outside the ranks, of the high purposes-for which the or- der of the Knights of Columbus stands. Probably no -fratetnal organization has had its objects more often .mi stated” and its membership more mall clously criticised than has this pro- gressive order which was founded in the city of New Haven a little more n_ 30 years ago and now has membership of more than. 300,000 and is established- in practically. _every state and territory of the United States, in Canada, Mexico and our in- sular possessions in the Philippine is- ds. Hence ‘the conception of the Decomsity for the organization of lece ture bureaus in every state as a means to' counteract this widespread feeling of Hostility which it was believed ex- isted, to some extent, because of & lack 'of knowledge of ' the underlyi principles which- the order was foun: ed_to promote. - Here in Connecticut, under the di- rection of “Rev. W. A. Keefe, state lecturer, and with the cooperation and assistance of the state officers, State Deputy William J. Mulligan and John Lee, master of .the fourth degres, o, sk Dt boes pushed systematic- ally “and vigorously, with the result that Connecticut has stood in the front rank of the states of the union that have rallied to the support of the na- tional officers in their efforts to in- augurate an educative campaign that would be far Teaching in its influence apd_its results. This announcement by the _state lecturer can betaken as evidence of his “intentton to place the lecture movement in Connecticut on a broad- er plane and to materially increase its scope during the present year and to that end he has enlisted the interest of a number of priests in the diocese, as well -as several prominent laymen, who have consented to give their se: vices to the Connecticut lecture bu- reau in its great work of education. The programme for 1918 is outlined by Father Keefe is one that will un- doubtedly recelve the support of the entire membership-in Connecticut and the public at large may be expect: to give endorsement to a movement 5o toay peaceful and patriotic in i —_—— Elks Anticipate Ladies’ Night. Norwich lodge of Elks is' anticipat- er pleasant evening at the B home on ond ‘ladies' night of carr(.l out, ’I‘he ammlttu n charge has erranged to carry it out much dlong the line of mc first ladios' nu’h( for which the members extended ivitations to their friends and there m whist, musie, dancing and bowl. ing among the diversions of the ev such as sewing machines and baling | ning. presses. Up to the time of his last iliness he echanical improvenient . and cheapening of the goods of the com- pany. Mr. Palmer was a member of the re- publican party. He served several years in the Norwich comnmon coun- er of the state house New Yéar's Sunrise Service. On New Years morning at T7.80 o'clock a sunrise service was held a Broadwey Congregational church, Wil- ifam T, Lane presiding in the absence in 1868, and state [orS he was a member tate central post, No. 1, ot and Ndvy club, Gt e oo ‘Golf club, and was vice pres- ident of the Norwich Savi soctety, d secretary of the Norwich Indus. , Palmer first | ea Adelalde R: & native of mm m.na, and wite Bilen Hill Rey- condition was among the church members. orations of pine, red mh-.—hn w- a dding trip a | will Teside in_ Brie, wl is a successful lawyer. The at home are for atter htq L3t 528 Weat Te Tenth street at Erl i mong the ‘out-of-thn"Erideth Wies 337 MAIN: triends from New Bri T and Montelalr, N J, out-of-town guests were Malcolm of Montol ter ‘a daughter of the day. was_her wedding The bride has this city all her the Norwich Free Lonciung tate Wu'x"fvh o New teaching T ew Bri Jersey and for the lgat fe Yow Yearn B this city. Rodina—Barrezani. of the peace, united i at anni, both natives residents of this dt’. is 29, is a mason and ington street. Thbfldfihflhfllm. ployed in a silic miil'and has Hved on Franklin street. ISR of Philadeiphla ‘Warren spent the wuk md in mn. Rosall turned Y Phertas u-zhm R Mrs, A.Cl- Windham after Norwich with udn Brown. Mflrfl l»lnl I-!D hQF mdn-h‘l and wa Iy, M p1 jes Isabel an Mt, Holyoke college, IRISH NATIONALISTS ARE fl . OPPOSED TO CONSCRIPTION m m ‘Earl of n-uvy !w'mn\ Was H- od ta Ireland, mnenm Jan, l. ’.” """'fim:-“?" fejendla, 50 mhu! nie-t oF ail to those meare 1o him, his own fam- Mrs: Charles ‘Swan, (Grace Hstelle Hacket, wife, of Charles Swan of North Stonington, passed away at thelr. home morning from the effects of an Yo, ptroxe Whioh she suftered On Bate urday, who was In her 320 ear, ‘:':r‘vtm by her husband .nq'm. 0 leaves three sisters’ m | measure