Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1916, Page 5

SHOULDER ST NEW POTATOES NEW BERMUDA | NEW CAULIFLOWER . | NEW BEET GREENS . | NEW LETTUCE ... \le STRING BEAN:! | VINELAND SWEETS H:ASABA MELONS . ! PERSIMMONS . it call 84 or 85. SOMERS Physician and Surgeon 54 BROADWAY (Office of Dr. E. P. Brewer) OFFICE HOURS 10:30 to 12, 2:30 o 4, . 3 Telephone 347 Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Corn. DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST on D!mm of the Stomach and heumatism 2-4 and 7-5 p. m. Teol. 821 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Port Wine free: ‘1 gt. Old Darling Whiskey... Aba‘ XXXX Maryland ure: Rye WI DON'T MISS THIS A. SHANKER Telephone 1182-3 When you want th b-! of anything — A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. 7t8 With each of these brands we give one bottle pure California . $1.00 1 gt. Penvick Pure Rye Whiskey $1.00 hiskey............ $1.00 43 West Main St. There were several informal Twelfth A day of bright sunshine Thursday i g:oncw vitality to the sick and sHut- . -T mmr- Friday classes in dnndnt meet today at 4.15 and on R. l‘. D. routes are mail matter, to on tired .12 of an inch. snuku a2 80 far in January on two rainy days. ‘Willism Jones of Gilead has ~been & constable of the town of hy the board of selectmen of Senator Frank B. Brandegee has in- troduced twnety pension bills in the senate in favor of residents of the eastern part of the state. A Westerly paper mentions that George Chipman was one of the com- pany who went from Moosup to at- tend the funeral of John H. Milner. Reports show that the postal service during the holiday period just past a volume of mail, fifty per cent above that for the year before. Yesterday, the Feast of the Epi- phany, Rev, (Richard R. Graham offi- eiated at the celebration of the holy communion at 10 o'clock in Christ church. Nows has been received of the death of Martin Ethridge, 74, in Manchester. He was a Civil war veteran and leaves five children. He formerly lived in Phoentxville. girls who are students at oseph’s seminary, Hartford, ve returned _to /resume their -uul after the holiday recess at their home: Hastern Connecticut members of the Street and Electric Employes’ asso- ciation, were in New Haven Wednes-~ day, attending the quarterly meet- ing of the Connecticut association. Norwich m.SLI Not a single mile of new track was 1aid by a steam railroad in Connecti- cut during the year that has just end- ed. The New Haven road did very little track buflding anywhere in 1915. Some superstitious people removed their holiday decorations yesterday, Twelfth night, although.custom now sanctions the retention of such greens up to Candlemas day, Wednesday, February 2nd. The enumeration of the personal tax, enrollment has been completed by East Lyme registrars. In the first and second districts of East Lyme there are 486 persons listed as sub- Ject to this tax. NOTICE Congregational Eccl of Norwich, Connecticul un Wednesday evening, Jan. 12th, 1! at 8 o’clock, in the vestry of the ol to hear the Treasurer's rej offificers for the e any other bumne at said me: Per order Boc‘m.y ‘Committe FRANK BI Ed Mono ¥, JOHN H Norwich, Conn., Jan, 5th, 1916, Real Calves’ Foot Jelly SHERRY FLAVOR from RALLION'S Fur and Fur Lined Coats To clean up season’s stock have cut the prices. Might have your size. If in the market take a look at them. “Own a Montana Robe for the Auto” THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. PERFECT SIGHT tannot come from glasses not correctly fitted. We make and fit them Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN 0. Opticians and Lense Grinders STEPHEN W. HALL, Registered Optometrist 144 Main Strest E. L. M. “The Healer of Skin Diseases” Relieves and quickly heals chapped skin, frost bites, ete. Price 26¢, every box guaranteed. All druggists. The Thames i.mm Norwich, Conn., Dee. ‘;l. 1915 The annual meeting of the. stock- holders of this bank, for um of directors and the trh?l’un such other business as may l.n.lly The Annual Meeting of the Second estastic Socla'i will be hel Plans are working out well for the Episcopal mission of one week, to be conducted in Norwich beginning March 13 by Bishop E. C. Acheson. It is probable that the opening service will be in Christ church. Norwich members of the Connecti- cut Pharmarceutical mssociation have received the call for the mid-winter meeting of the assoclation, to be held at the Hotel Garde, New Haven, on Thursday afternoon, January 13. Coventry grange met Thursday eve- ning with a program provided by the lecturer. The officeis could not be in- stalled as planned as the state grange has not met yet in Hartford. Instal- lation was postponed to January 20. Miss Margaret M. D. Ferrell, of New London and Elmer A. Webster, Hopkinton, R. 1, were married at the parsonage of the First Church of Christ, New London, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth Wednesday even- 1 A former resident here writes from New York to a friend: “What a loss the death of Frank A. Robinson means! Only God knows—and He will reward—his charities to such unfor- tunates as poor old Blind George, and others!” - ‘When the closing guarterly confer- ence of the year is held at Trinity “Methodist church next week, a choice will be made of a lay delegate to the Laymen’s convention to be held in Norwich in connection with the March conference. ‘The weather observers’ figures show that the total snowfall in Connecticut during ber was about thirty- five incheés. The amount of snowfall differed according to locality. Less snow fell along the shore than at in- land poln! Plans have been_ perfected for the supervision the Unfon schools. Su- D‘Mnor Bond, who has charge of the fl schools is to commence his and expects to_spend two dlyl each week in the schools of that town. F:ution signed-by 28 Groton vot- 2 meeting to act upon the queluon of enlarging the borough power plant and to act upon the pro- position - of the fonnaetk:ut Power ¢ompany in to * purchasing power ,has been presented to the war- Forty-six persons died from acci- dent in Connecticut dufing December, the sulcides mumbering eight and the homicides eight. Eleven persons were killed on the raliroads, four by || 4utomobiles, twelve by burns, four were drowned and trolleys claimed Several New London residents were in Norwich this week, getting pass- ports for Bermuda. The state G‘pa.rt ‘ment hu decided that the Unlted from (u meed nof have passports unless before naturalizations they were Ger- mans. or Austrians. Gedrge Thomas Fish, 81, died on Tuesflay at Saybrook, from pneumo- nia. He born in Voluntown, but Tved In ‘SBaybrook for many years. wt social affairs Thursday even- | a recent tives in N IMiss Ruth Long Montville Eon 2 e, S ' Wolft of Waterbury was visitor at the home of rela~ x is the Mattie Miss Hagel Lamb, of Old has resumed her studies at the Nor- wich Free Academy. tth.uh-B. 'huvufll"mm o STip ‘was e to be in hi ofleo'efln:'.dny Miss Villa Bussey of Norwich, has returned home having mnt a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ;-’V. A. Hawkins, of West Glout.t. R. Miss Marcia A. Pendleton has re- ;uml:d l:‘l)l sho;nm lft!:r sp.ndl.n‘ un ay3 wi er paren and Mrs, xn}‘m Hawkins, in Weat Glocester, Mrs. Marietta Wright of post, W. R. C., past department pres- ident, has returned from ‘Willimantic, wgens she installed the Relief Corps’ officers. Herbert H. Smith, employed clerk in the office of the United Bt.l.lel Finishing Co., is suffering with grip and mn-mm at his home, No. Spalding street. It is noted by a Hartford exchange that Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. White have returned to their home in Wa. terford after mnding uxa holidays with friends in Hartford. M s Minnie Hazler who has been yed in Hall Brothers’ office at Hnl]vme. has resigned and accepted a position with Joseph Hall and son at their Trading Cove mill FUNERALS. Mre. Wilbur Irving Bull. Funeral seryices for Mrs. Wilbur Irving Bull were held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Ran dall, of West Town street. There were many in attendance. The impressive service was conducted by Rev. Jerome Greer of Centerville, R. I, Mrs. Bull's girlhood pastor, assisted by Rev. J. Harold Dale of Billerica, Mass. The solos Break Thou the Bread of Life, The King of Love My Shepherd Is, and My Task were sympathetically rendered by Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crow- ell. The poems “We are quite sure that He will give them back” and “She is not dead, she fell asleep,” were read. Rev. Mr. Greer said in part: In all life’s experiences there is a place for trust, hope gives us encouragement, love robs the shadows of their. perils. Through hope in Christ, life and im- mortality are brought to light. To this Christ let us look today for com- fort and help. I first knew Marion as a schoolgirl when she came forward in the church for baptism. On through the years she was being fitted for her lifework of usefulness. I believe in God, I belleve *in a great future, in a larger, better service beyond. The beautiful flowers ircluded wreath, Tobique club; spray of carna- tions, Campfire Girls spray, Mr. Punchard; roses, telephone operators; roses, Dr. and_Mrs. Mansur; roses, Mr and Mrs. Hoyt, all of Ashland, Me.; spray of roses, Rev. Wil- liams, Houlton, Me.; roses, Rev. J. C. Gregory, Presque Isle, Me.; spray of roses, . A. Bull and famil; 'Blllerlc& Mass.; pillow, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Randall; bouquet red roses, Rev. Wil- bur I Bull; wreath red roses, S. A. Bull and family; cross red roses, Pirst ‘Methodist Epworth _league; white roses, Miss Florence Bushnell; white and cream roses, Mrs. Emma Brand- ner; spray of white and cream roses, Miss Florence Holloway; pink roses, Messrs. Jaquith and Tuttle; spray of red roses, C. H. Vergaso: pink and white roses, Aikiya club, New Britain; narcissus, Misses Irene and Marguerite Thompson; roses, Misses Fay Robinson and Katherine Freeman:; pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington; white roses, F. W. Brown; wreath roses, F. D, Carr; pink roses, Mrs. J. O. Dodp Miss E. M. Dodge; pink roses, L. A. Fenton; crescent pinks, Miss Portia Branche; wreath red and white pinks with roses, Mrs. F. J. Randall, A. Brown, Nellie Gray; pink roses with narcissus, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cham- plin; white pinks, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Avery and Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Avery spray lilies and roses, Miss Ruth Ellis spray carnations and narcissus, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mitchell; wreath pink ! roses, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell; spray of pinks, Mrs. C. S. Butters and family; white roses, Dr. and Mrs. Gray, pillow and two large sprays, faculty and students of Hartford School of Peda- gogy. Burial was in the family lot in Ma- plewood cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave, the fu- neral arrangements being in charge of Undertaker Gager. The bearers were F. H. Bushnell, D. W. Avery, Rev. Willlam Gooch of Westmoreland, N. H., and Rev. Lawrence of Greens Farms, Conn. Among those fram out of town were Miss Katherine Freeman, Waterbury; Miss Ruth Ellis, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. Emma Brand- ner, Flatbush, % I1.; Miss Fay Robin- son, Terryville; Miss Florence Bush- nell, Philadelph! Miss Florence Hol- loway, New York city; Prof. P. Bt. John, the Misses O. M. Buter. Char- lotte Barker, Avis Kemp, Edith Nich- ols, Ruth Conant, Narola Rivenbers, Ruth Beardsles, ail of Hartford; Miss ‘Wilhelmina Staaker Chicago ‘Mrs. Julius Randall, Miss Nellle Gray, Al- bert Brown, Miss Catherine Ray, all of Colchester; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, Franklin; Rev. and Mrs. El- mer Thienes, New Britain; Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Bull, Everett S. Bull, Rev. J. Harold Dale, all of Billerica, Mass. Miss Laura Smith, '.Bzrlln Mrs. Jared Tennaiit, Hebron; Dwight Kelsey, oMntville; Mr. n.nd MH ‘alter La- that comes with the g Bull ot Ashland, Me., formerly Norwich, is lightened by the memory of a life rich in yog and service, Marion L. Randall orn in Colchester Oct. 16, 1850, tlu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Randall. In 1900 her family came to Norwich, where she entered the Nor- wich Town grammar school and later graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in June, 1900 In the fall of |y the same year she entered Maryland college, graduating in 1811, In her senior year she was elected a member of the Lamba Tau sorority. After one year at home she en Hartford He leaves three sons, John, George and Frederick Fish and two daught- ers, Mrs. George H. Gates and Mrs. Dantel 8. Spencer. Examinations for Annapolls. Among the 48 Connectjcut boys who have eignified intention to take the er eastern Connecticut boys Who will take the on are Joseph T. Butln Dunham and Walter don and D. l(o!ntyrs ot Put- nam. Tl\o examinations will be be | tound in tlao uv- -whloa tered the School, of nalgxon- Pedagogy. At the bll'hlnng the third year she waa e i, R year she & (irh’ in the Y‘mm Wcm-n’l Bh grad: hfllnMAy llll In Sep- o uat . In - tember she became the wife of R ‘Wihur Irving Bull, a Dartmouth calla‘e and Hartford Th gol!ul semin pass morning. xnrma flanl :fimgon of her is MM PLANS FOR FIVE t|Have Been Draws Up by Hopkins and Allen Arms Co— Will be One to be Erected in Case New Contracts Are Received—Norwich Citizens Will Hear of Progress of ' PRESENT HOPKINS AND ALLEN FACTORY” STORY BUILDING Preparations for Work at Public Mass Meeting Tonight. In the prospective growth of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, which will be one of the points upon which much light will be shed at the public mass meeting in the town hall to- nignt, plans have already been drawn up by the company for a five-story factory building along Chestnut street, four stories to go above the shooting range. The shooting range is to be built at once, but the time for the construc- tion of the four stories above it is de- pendent upon the urgency which de- velops with the extenmsion of the com- pany’s business through securing new orders which are anticipated. ‘When built, the plans provide for a new building 162 feet along the street and 62 feet in depth. Each floor would be one large room and the building would connect directly with the pres- ent factory building, which forms the nucleus around which all the big de- velopment in buildings will take place. The new building would extend nearly up to the Nickel factory and would be connected with it by a bridge, On Thursday work was begun tow- ards the bridge that is to be thrown across from the present office floor to the Burdick buiiging, where the of- fices are to be located. The room va- cated by the removal from the- present office building will be filled up with driliing machines. What is indicated by these various changes, and what are some of the possibilities that the development of the Hopkins & Allen company means to t¥e community, are some of the things that will be brought out in the mass meeting tonight in the town hall under the auspices of the Norwich Housing company, which has been en- listing the attention of all classes of citizens since it was announced a few days ago. President J. A. MocGregor of the Hopkins & Allen company and several prominent business men are to be on the list of speakers. ‘While the two civic organizations, friendships at home, or student rela- tions, or those formed through the | medium of her social work, she ex- hibited always the same bea.ufiful and loyal spirit of Christian love. James C. Tucker. The funeral of James C. Tucker was held at Park Congregatiopal church Thursday morning at 11 Bclock and the service was conducted by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of the church. Assisting Rev. Dr. Howe was Rev. Asa M. Parker, pastor of tne Mystic Side church of Everett and Malden, Mass., and a grandson of Mr. Tucker. Friends acted as bearers ard burial took place in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. Among the out-of-town people pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank B, Tuck- er, o2 Brattieboro, Vt, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bigelow and Mij Bigelow and Denison B. Tucker of Worcester, Mass. There were a number of hand some floral tributes. Undertaks . A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the fu neral. John Kimball, At 2.30 o'clock Thursday afterncon Rev, George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted a h neral service for John Kimball, a Kimball's late residence, No. 815 Vlest Main street. The rs were Fred Chittenden and Robert Gates of Neiv London, Frank Kimball of Laurel hill and Charles Fairbanks of Mystie, aud interment took place in Maplewood cemetery, where %, ducted a committ Included in the tloral tributes were ket form of lm-. mfinu \Vhlte blossoms from the compeasses No 34, A. F. fromn Columbian comman T, & wreath of dark red carnations ard leaves from the First Bap- and others, Gml ball, #m” arles Kimball, d Mrs. Fred Chittenden. and alnnl Charles Chittenden, New Lon- og. funeral of w.-n-mmn.v.n part Coombu-nlhua lnttho‘fllvu- ‘fi&:fi,t@: o 52 T e — the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce, have both been making efforts to bring out a full attendance of thelr members, it is not intended that those at the meeting shall be re- stricted to those two organizations, but the Housing company is expecting to see a large turnout of citizens and business men generally who are inter. ested in this matter of such vital lm- pertance to Norwich now. BACK FROM WRESTLING IN NEW YORK. Jack Donovan Placed a One Minute ctery to His Credit Among the Big Fellows. Big Jack Donovan, the wrestling cop, has just returned from New York where for a number of weeks past he has been in the training camp of Jack McGrath, who is well remembered as the Irish Glant. McGrath is in the _big wrestling tournament in New York and has been meeting some of the big men in the game, winning laurels for the way he has handled himself against the best of the big grapplers. Incidentally while in the training camp of his former teacher, the Nor- wich superntumerary annexed a laurel or two for himself when he went up against a big Turk with considerable of a reputation and threw this oppon- ent in ape minute. COURSES IN SEWING. To Be Offered Under Direction Town School Committee. Under the direction of the town school committee of Norwich, short unit courses in sewing will be offered for those ' interested in this special work. The classes are open to any- one living in the town and it is earns estly hoped by the school committed that many will avail themselves of this opportunity. The classes will be held in Broadway school two evenings a week. Hours 7.20. The character of the work will be largely elementary. - A small fee will be charged to cover the cost of ma- terial. Those wishing to jéin the slass are requested to give their names to Mies Vilette Peck, Sachem street, or tn the superintendent of schools, vhone 82. A meeting will be held at Broadway school, Friday evening at eight o'clock to organize the class. of -9.30. Hi8 78TH BIRTHDAY. Capt. Ebb Woodward Long Known on Norwich Line of Boats. Today (Friday) Captain John E. ‘Woodward, known to his many friends as Ebb Woodward, will celebrate his 78th birthday anniversary at his home, No. 489 Williams street, New London. Most of his long life has been passed in this city, but for some years he as.made his home in New London. Quartermaster D. W. Hakes and Captain Woodward are the only fcers that were captured at Winches- gguVl_. June .15, 1863, gh the southern p Quar- termaster Hakes and Captain Wood- ‘ward l‘lrle the only ones alive. commenced years ago, only he and John W. Carter are now nlllv’a. Mrs. Dafel M. Lester of ‘Warren, street and Mrs. Owen Smith of Nor- ‘wich Town left 'l'hurldly to spend the ‘winter in Eustio, Flori Miss Amy H. Dowe, who has been .pomnn 2 t:;.ultht &t her homs on ed to her dutl. as t-mu‘ in Mies Irwin's school in Philadelphla. Mrs. Hugh H, Osgood gave an ex- luncheon of ten CHARGES MURDER AND ARSON AGAINST HUSBAND Deserted Wife Tells of Crimes She . Says Her Husband Committed. Stone, who has been em- yad in New London, wu arrested ‘when he alighted at New Haven on the complaint of his wife, Mrs. Ethel !tone who told a remarkable story of ries of crimes which she said he had committed. He is being detained the New Haven police on a cl e of non-support, nvest of is wife’s story. rs. Stone clalms that her husband deserted her nt Hartford last May taking $500 in cash and a $260 dia- mond belonging to her. She alleges that some time ago he attempted to st2¥ Rer brother-in-law, Davis, but was thwarted. Later Davis was taken suddenly sick and dfed after a sickness of but two days. Mrs, Stone claims that her husband collected $500 insurance on Davis’ life and_admitted to her that he had given Davis ar- senic in whisky. Mrs. Stone also alleges that Stone proposed burning their home and col- lecting the insurance. She cooperated with him and burned the home in Chattanooga, Tenn., Stone getting $457 insurance. Shipped Goode ‘to Norwich. Before starting the blaze, Stone had shipped his present wife's belonging: household goods, wearing apparel, si ver, etc,, to Norwich, Cona., telling the woman to follow immediately. She came to this state after the loss had been adjusted and she had been pald $465 insurance money. When the cou- Dle left Tennessee, Stone, his wife now declares, had about $1,500 tucked in a belt he wore. The beilt, though empty, she now his among her possessions in Hartford. Stone told Captain Donnelly of the New Haven department that he had nothing to =ay when arrest but Jater when informed of the chn.rgee made against him by his wife, denied hav- ing been in Chnttn.noon at the time of the fire, but admitted getting the insurance money, aithough he claims not to have known that it was in- surance money. Regarding the pohonlng of Hiram Davis, Stone said he did not know Davis was dead until a considerable time after his death. Chief Hackett of the Chattanooga police was notified of Mrs. S!onas story and is investi- gating it. OBITUARY. Mies Nancy Huntington Ward. News has been received in town of the death from pneumonia, of Nancy Huntington Ward, at the home of her cousins, the Misses Janie and Elen Leach, of Pawlet, Vt. She was born in Norwich, October 1, 1831, the daughter of Ichal Jr., and Jerusha Bancroft Loomis Ward, and was a sister of the late Captain William D. Ward. She was a resi- dent of Norwich until about twenty Vvears ago, when, because of ill health, she went to Pawle', Vt., where she lived with cousins until her death, which occurred January 4th of this year. She is the last of her family and is survived by flve nieces, and a nephew, the Misses Emma, Sybil, trude and Martha 'Ward, and Will- iam B. Ward of this city, and Mrs. S. E. Gailey of Meriden. There are one grand niece and five grand nephews, 1Mrs. Horace Galleger of Meriden, the Messrs. Harry W., D. nald ‘Ward Gailey, all of this city. also leaves several cousins. The funeral services vm held at ber home in Pawlet, Vt. Thursday. The body is to be brought here !or burial on Saturday n nu mnuy plol in Yantic cometery wh vice will bo eondwad by !he Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Charles E. Swan. Grace Estelle Hacket, wife Charles Elbert Swan, of North Ston- ington, passed away at their home early Sunday ‘The news of Mrs. svu:l death came shock to due to appolexy. Swan whomnmofl‘-m in Hemilto: I, and was the wmur of . the late ‘l‘humll lnd EHacket. She was age 'fl-h Charles lflb.! hI.l u Nnrt.h Stonington on November 18, 1902 in the village of Matick, R. I 'l‘hn early part of their mu-fl-l passed in Arctic, moved to Prfston cuy -.na always made ready t‘: help t'e:‘ sick Aa two um sherw'nod and P-rry ! Mrs. John La. Chua]nn- of Nat Mrs. John Waterman of and a brother, Edmund blow falls most heavily I.n e reaved husband to whom is Jeft the care of the two m ‘The fu- neral was held Rhode llhnd. n- burial was rompton cemetery. Mrs. Flora E. Thompson. tet. the ‘Warrander of Auburn and ‘bert Thayer of Mirs, North Smithfield, and two G. Ervin and Henry Thomp- son of 'Woonsocket. A sister Mrs. Henry Cook of ‘oonsocket, and brother, Sylvanus Woodard of War- also survive, William H. Sherman. William H. Norwich, about 70 years at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, on Thursday. Mr. Sherman was born in this city and until three or four years ago had made his home here. He was an expert nu:hlnl.n by trade Rurial is to be in Norwich. Mrs. Ralph 8. Robinson. After a serious iliness of less than two izabeth wite of Ralph S binson of 47 Oneco, strest, died on Wednesday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson at North Grafton, Mass. Pneumonia was the cause of death. Mrs. Robinson with her months old daughter, went to N Grafton to spend the holidays with her parents and contracted grip which resuited in Mr. H. B. Porter & Son company, Inc., for about a year, coming here from Law- rence, Mass. Daniel Falvey. Dantel Falvey, long a resident of the Falls, died at his home No. 132 Sachem street on Wednesday uight about 10 oclock following a serious illness of only two days, although he had been in poor health for some time past. Mr. Falvey was born in Ireland and a number of years ago was united in marriage in his native country with Ellen Sulllvan. Mrs. Falvey died 14 vears ago last fall. At one time Mr. Falvey was employed as a teamster in Bozrahville, but for some years past he had not been actively employed. ere survive four sons, Jeremiah, Daniel and Cornehus Falvey of this city, and Timothy Falvéy, of Lawrence, Mxn and three ey e Y Delaney and the Misses Mary E. and Helen ¥ Falvey, all of Norwich. There is also a brother, John Falvey, of Cen- terville, R. I Mr. Falvey was of an industrious nature and was well known to many of the older people at the Mrs. David Brown. The death of Alva. widow of David Brown, occurred on Thursday evening about 9 o'clock at the Sheltering Arms, where she had been in failing health for some time because of her extreme age. She would have been 93 on March 23rd next. ELKS EXTEND PRIVILEGE TO LADIES. At the meeting of Norwich lodge of Biks on Thursday evening in the Blks’ heme it was voted to allow the uses of the bowling alleys and billlarg room or Wednesday afternoons from 2 to § o'clock for the hfllas, this privilege being for members of the families and friends of momen Hg The lodge. Felix P. Callahan, 3. ¥ Cummings, ‘Herbert Lucas and John P. Flynn were named as a com- mittee to have charge of the first la- dies” afternoon. Six applications for membership ‘were received at the meeting, and one rew name was voted in. ——— e Representative of Vienna Journal. Dr. S. R. Klein has been appointed by Professor Edward Krauss of the Imperial University of Vienna, editor of Die Oesterreichische Medisinische Zeitung, as representative of this journal in the United States. Vienna university is the alma mater of Dr. Klein and he has been writing articles for the paper for the last 20 years. He will represent it before the American Medical associations. Might Be Exaggerated. According to the German names given to the kaiser's illness, his case ought to be pronounced fatal, though it may be only a bad spell.—Boston Record. Medical Believes in a Variety. T. R. seems to be conscientiously trying to undo what he did in 1912; he is seking to_defeat the democratic candidate—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. nd‘ Of Spain’s 19,500,000 population 4,000,000, or about 21 per cent, are engaged in agricultural pursuits.