Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 5

HOSPITAL WORK IN WAR ZONE Lady Visitors of the Backus Hospital—Committees Ap- pointed for Ensuing Year. FIRST BAPTIST PASTOR 5 AT ARMS PLANT. Delivered Talk on Taking Account of | - ak Stock at Noon on Thursday. In Five g,,fl With MENTHO- Rey. George H. Strovse. pastor of |} the First Baptist =hurch, spoke at the |, vou By It WM“ Mix — g Y. M. C. A poonday shop meeting held dt the Crescent Arms company m Doubtless every reader recalls hav- ing neglected "l{i'ht cold until in 24 George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street spent Tuesday with friends in Baltie and Occum. 2 Mr. and Mrs, Albert ot Nor- wich were recent guests at J. B. Car- ver's in ‘Willlamsville, - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordan and fam- ily of Norwich arve visiting at their home_ in Williamsville. L —— Norwich, Friday, Nov. 24, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanno day for December. Light vehicle lamps at 452 o'clock this evening. & NEW CALIFORNIA WALNUTS anl Embalmers Thursday, Kev. wr. Strouse 100k for his topic Taking Account of Stcek, and he said in part: 2 ATES: The moon is new tomorrow, the 25th,| _Mrs. 'William B. Hull and_family of What is your attitide on the srest ; " and | Hiip A g - 6t'350 & m. Norwich were guests of Stonington moral quesilons ot the’day} o whieh | Rours i seitled juto 8 Chag Cou” Shd Opposite Post Offies FRnES early it Whok. ! side are you throwing your influence? B i B ot LIMA BEANS PERSIMM The cemsus lists of St. Patrick's ° The aragal meeting of the lady vis-|in London everything was different.| There are several great rivers in the| comfort, if mot weel ‘Phone 238-2 | Lady Assistant LETTUCE SQUASH APPLES .| parish are being printed this week. Mrs. Homer Kinnie of Pendieton |itors of the Backus hospital was held | T0_France it meant a great struggled world, and they are in many ways a| or pneumonia or catarrh. Now can- { 88 SAVOY GRAPES Repairs have b = m‘ g ?“} hB:nkumlnlng nerh-mer. Mrs. |on Thursday afternoon at the hospital | 2nd the ;‘»ople Lo the s:.‘rje:(u g\ P]m; 'rmh t h.:‘lln‘ whuw:t nr n:lmy‘ nohw fess, if you've had msk:: P ) \ ive been completed at the | Trvi tton, and daughter C £ were -saying, “Do you think Englans two_ groat rive It g SWEETS F1G8 Sussman " ‘on Chestut street. | Norwich. -+ o o orier O°T ®flana fn spite of the rain storm thers | is going to Stand with us The small | mpral world. One i the river of good .:;Ih:‘ hm :h” ! ilfimb{wh CUCUMBERS MELONS . was a g00d attendance. Mrs, C. L.|expedition that England first sent out | and the other ja the river of evil, and | Porng to_ check and & thing, POMGRANATES The Ol Lyme inn is to close at the| Misses Helen and Madeline Twomey | Hubbard presided and the secretary’s|Was really the great moral that help- | the . question is o which of these coughs, ecal , N B FOR AN end of this month after a busy and|have returned home after artending | report was read. Mrs. Hubbard an- |ed France. The knowledge that Eng- | rivers are ¥ou contributing? waleog yes AuR painful e ¢ : E seaso; the wedding of tielr cousin, Miss Ja- | nounced the following committees for |1and was standing by, »y sending that| The trouble with many men today| 1t can be done, by taking AUTOMOBILE ROBE 5 Fud N Setatire and belle Twomey, in Sgringfield. the ensuing yvear: ks little force gave France courage. 1|is that they do not stop long enough| Laxene eithe. in its raw state—ten 2 Phgeton (e il T REE Purchasing committee—3rs. Charles | became very tired of what I saw in|to think. Most of the thinking is on| drops to the dose—or by making SEE o W“m“ux-d-nw ey tomsdmm:gm‘ nnemr - 2ha ~md'“ D. Noyes, chairman; Mrs. John D.|England so I started for Northern|the surface and, thcrefore, men are| granulated sugar syrup EE THE » N ‘e advertise exactly as it 13 Just a word about the fit of these % = F Europe on a_ vacation and ten days is_a moral umpire yonder in heaven e P I D R F";"“ w':""“‘""' Exhibit Took | hrevious to the outbrealk of ihe con- |I suppose the man tried to save us|who will decide whether we have play- P g ) mts an ercoa Notth APAINATE. Mnc Rl T st 'wo Ribbons at Southern New |flict she was in Paris. While on a|from the terror of seemg his facial|ed the game fair or foul, and you do [T — The designers of these Suits and Overcoats study the human figure and make clothes for it in all dimen- Already many tempting table sup- plies for Thanksgiving time are being featured in the markets. In some of the stores Thursdayx's dull hours were spent in arranging the stocks for the coming holidays. Bastern Connecticut hotel men are in New York attending the National Hotel Men’s assoclation convention. Thursday evening, at the mid-week meeting of the Second Consregational church, the announced topic was The Relation of Creed and Conduct. ment of their daughter, Ruth Emily, to Joseph Henry Bullock, Conantville. Miss Porter’s school Farmington, where there are several Norwich students, will have no Thanksgiving recess because of the tardiness in starting the term. Jr., of for girls at ‘When the Connecticut Horticultural soclety meets in its rooms in the county buildls at Hartford this eveéning the subject for discussion will be fall planting of trees, shrubs, bulbs, days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman, of Sachem street. After several days' visit with Mrs. Harriet Tuller Hclmes in Hadlyme, Son ce. Flams oL Eranamn Ba cor turned. <Carl T. Kent of Putnam is spendirg two weeks in Norwich in the interests of the Southern New FnglanG Tele- phone company. NORWICH BIRDS TAKE PRIZES AT SHOW England Poultry Contest. The judges of the exhibits at the Southern New England Poultry Show in I O. O. F. hall in Groton are very busy. Over 800 entries were made and the hall is filled with some of the firlest looking poultry in the world. Schriver & Burt, both Groton men, were awarded the largest e‘rlze. $50 in gold for the best bird in the show, all vagjeties competing. TRHe exhibit was a Sfiver Polish bird imported from Canada. The pen containing it has been handsomely trimmed with flags Hall, Miss Mazie Caruthers. Decorations committee—Mrs. Ed- mund W. Perkins , chairman; _Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Mrs. Hume Flager and Miss Audrie Gernon. Mrs. Hubbard Introduced Miss Ger- trude Lynch who gave an interesting address on hospital work In the war zone. Miss Lynch pointed out that the women, no matter what their profes- sion, cannot see much of the war. In her ‘experience in the war zone Mies Lynch met many interesting rurses, but their freedoms were limited. When the war broke out Miss Lynch was in France to see what was going on. I went with a letter of reference to an English nurse who was doing hospi- tal work. Finding her soon I entereg the Marantine hospita.. The hospi- tal was formerly a depot which had whitewashed, painted and par- titioned off and had operating and sterilizing rooms. The lower portion of_the depot was stofll in use. Wounded were taken from the train into the hospital upstairs. As this was my first hospital experience the odor, sights, etc., took me oft my feet. The thing I remember as I approached a bed was the man who was in it who pulled the not contributing to the good as much as they should. It is well for us to re- member that there will come a day of reckoning and every man must face that test. I read of a bascball game where the score was even and a man came to'the bat and hit the ball hard, and it sped through the air and went over the fence, and half of tlre spec- tators went wild with joy, thinking their side had won the gare, but the umpire followed the ball with his kecn eye and called out “foul” and the bat- ter came back. Friends, just as surcly as there is an umpire in a baseball game, there ride thzough Paris she saw a num- ber of balloons set for a race and on the next day she learned of the death of one of the. balloonists. The ac- cident caused much talk and ten davs later she listen=d to the reports of thousands killed. Miss Lynch said in part: In the first place it was a beautiful time when the war broke out. The spring of the year was marvelous. Then suddenly the talk of war crept into the newspapers and at the time of the rumors of war a great trial was on in Paris, the trial of a French sheet over his head 2s I approached. wounds. I managed to get through that experience well and after that 1 went on a hospital ship which was later torpedoed, The appearance and organization of the ship was wonder- ful. Shortly after I went into the first French_ hospital and I found _things quite different. The- organization of one French hospital differs from the other and the big military hospitals are not especially admired by _the French. 1 went to Calais at the time the Germans were near and I went into one hospital where 300 were wounded as a result of a railroad accident rell to take heed what you are doing in_the great game of lite. Hugh Kinder assisted the meetirg materially by singing two appropri selections, Make Clean and Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Caliing. PAY ABOUT $4,000 IN ELECTISN BETS New London Stakeholders Have Just Turned Ovi Wagers. Election bets in New London which and lw a pint bottle or pint w & 5 a whole family }:r a long time keeps every member ff distressing after-eff ,en(ho-hxznt pleas or money burn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio, and any well stocked can w ou. Don't take a substitute. '3 is really nothing to compare with Mentho-Laxene. e AT THE AUDITORIUM, The Power of Evil, a five-rool mev- ing picture, heads ‘he fine program of motion pictures billed at the Auéi- torium for the Femainder of the wegk and drew good sized audiences in spite of the rainstorm. The picture depicts the far-reaching effects of the drink habit and its hereditary influence. The remainder of the bill is made up of excellent pictures, including a comical comedy reel. Their Twentieth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Enos were sur- We/are as much interested im any article you buy here, after you have bought it, as we were the day 1t came into our stors, We do not consider our respons sibility at an end when an are ticle is sold, but feel that article that we pell, whether be a Diamond Ring or a Ben, muct give satiafaction be_just as we represent it. This policy is bringing us new customers dally. Are you one of them . 2 ote. and ribbons won. woman who shot an editor of a news- | which was not mentioned in the news- | have been held up since Nov. 7, be- | Prised at their home in Thames View sions; for large ment, tall men, . For the. best bird in the Enalish[paper. So when the rumors of war |papers. I was at a hospital when sol- | cause of the elosencas of the outéome, | Park, New London, Wednesday evening THEPL AUT_CADDE“‘ 0. 1 short stout large fat A charitable society intending fto|class a prize of $10 was won by E.|came out it was merely thought a|digrs ftwere brought in with frozen | were in most part paid by the stake. oM their 20th wedding araiversary, M F stout men, MEeN, | dress dolls for Christmas gifts has|A. Todd of New Haven. trick. We really didn't believe there|feet and many of them had to have|holders Wednesday. They receivad many beautiful gifts of medium stout men. It’s really remarkable how skilfully the makers have pro- duced sizes that fit all thees different figures. Of course, for men of regu- lar build, a good fit is a matter discovered that there is almost a doll famine in Norwich, so scarce are these Made-in-Germany articles this Recent adceszorions to_the music ent of the Otis Library in- clude Something to Play: old and new masterpieces, and Something to Sing; 0ld and new masterpieces for the voloe, Campaign expense returns made by candidates for judge of probate include A, Hale Beanett, Canterbury, F. E. Williams, Salem, Ray A. Bliven, Sa- For the best in the Amerizan class, a White Rock, owned by Joan North- rup, Jr, of Appanaug, R. L, was the winner, the prize in this instance be- ing also $10 in gold. The choice of this bird was a close one, the exhibit of White Wyandottes owned by D. E. Parmelee of New Waven coming very close to a tie and receiving honorable mention, Miss Nettie C. Fuller of New Lon- don is_awarded a prize for a single comb White Leghorn. Charles Ives, 2nd, of Guilfora won on a Rlack Tangshan hen. was going to be a war on Szturday, but on Sunday we read in the news- papers of the mobilizing of the army and in ten days the war was in full swing. I would go out on the streets which apparently seemed deserted and often wandered out to where horses were being auctioned off to officers who bought them for cavalry regi- ments. One day I was caught in a crowded street and 1 saw a_tlock of sheep being driven through the street by a shepherd with his long crooi. One little lamb stopped and laid its head on the side of a motor car and their feet amputated. The French and English went out Into the trench- es where there was freezing water, with tight boots on which stopped the circulation while on the other hand the Russians wore loosely fitting+boots. T also went into a Japanese hospital ‘where they used many American methods and while there met 2 nurse Who served in the Japan-Russian war. I went about doing what I could and then finally entered the American Am- bulance hospital. Mi1ss Lywnch told of the routine of the hospital and of her first day at this hospital. She So fa ras pub- licly made wagers are concerned about $4,000 changed hands. A guest at New Londen hotel, who had placed 31,600 on President Wilson, even money. received a nice little role of $3,200. The biggest bets were collected by George E. Miner of Westerly and Chi- cago. His wagers totaled $2,690. Mr. Miner, who is known at the race tracks as Blue Cap, made sev- eral large bets on Mr. Wilson, not onl; in New London but in Chicago. Mr. Miner is a native of Westerly but for many years has made his home in Chicags, where he accumulated con- china. A buffet lunch was served. Among those who came to vongrat- ulate Mr. and Mrs. Enos were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curtain, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Topham, Mr. and Mrs. John Enos, Mr. and 3irs. Antone Meaders, Mr. and Mrs, Henjamin Hove, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mre. Charles Blake, Mies Rita Miner, Miss Mary Metos, Miss Thelma_Hoye, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reeve, Miss Alice Robert Troland, Mr. and Mrs. Dunee, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thompson. Miss May Thompson. Jewelers and lane Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING On account or increase 1 price of 6o b B . fan3a ‘Whitestome Cigar s 355 per 1008, & . CoNANT, e DR. SHAHAN, Specialist urs B The Chamber of Commerce of New | fell asleep and it was apparent that it {also told of men who were brought |siderable money. Recently he return- Can It Be True? of course. :;';'en::!eph P. Smith, Plainfield, no | yondon gave a prize of a $20 gold cup | had been driven to the city from afar. | directly to this hospital from the bat- | ed for a visit to his old home and has| A New London saloon keeper re- on Diseases of the i 2 o ® “;h‘ch was won by D. E. P&me‘;c "‘f' It seems that overnizht Paris had giv- | tlefiel She told of one instance when | spent several weeks between ther | ceived a call Thursday from a former e BLOOD AND ‘mncn. 1 ., We guarantee your satis-| Recent sales of lots at Savbrock New Haven with the best Den ofa®py |en up pleasures, everything had chans- |about 750 wounded soldiers came tofand New London, When Mr. Miner |resident who had noi been in Now|gXhegmatuy —ybchang Nearitis), + Manor inciude lot 156 on Migdletown , ed. The streets were empty and the |the institution and of the untz:ing|collects his bets in Chicago he will| London far 15 years. I beiieve 1 owe | 35wn "Condition: Premature ng, faction. Toad by James Jay Smith to #rank B | & resident of the state. hotels were shutting their doors. In | work which the nurses were forced to|be between $5,300 and $5,400 richer. | you $1.70." the stranger observed after | Sargening ot the - Aricrics. Coltoms Briges of Manchester and lot 35 on | pione,ta0 S0 oftered by Fresident |many places posters were tacked up |do and she termed it a terrible strug- e they shooic hands. _The Books showed | reatment ‘nly tor Biood Disessas: Hartford avenue to James Watson,| Bivers for the best pan In the show |announcing the Sovernment's procla- |zle of life and death and the work| WANT TO ELIMINATE the amount was correct. When the|Simple and reifable prevention of also of Manchester. T - Kelly of Cam-|mtaion and at these sign boards you | was hard. visitor depurted the proprietor took a | Pgid, Rables and Lockiaw. = i - bridge Springs, Pa-- . umbian Wy- | ¥ould finds. groups of people. Migk Dowd, the head nurse at the| . DANGER FROM COLLISIONS || ;0 aose of aromatic epirits of am- | xo ouisiqs visits aiter 8 ooom © P ™ llrp y arry The Red Cross room will be open e e T o wesn | The mewspapers were restricted from | Backus hospital told of the needs of | ¢ M Difficulty in|MmoRia to rezain his composure. | today. The benevolent Norwich wom- ”‘;‘h"“x;’"np‘“‘“‘s A e etNen” |nsing head lines. From Paris Miss| the institution in regards,to linen, etc. [ Say Motormen Have Diffioulty in e e ¥ en have surgical dressings, etc, pre. | Charles H. Denison and Clarence Wil- | Tynch went to Tondon and she im-|Superintendsnt F. Leon Hutchins ex- Hearing the Alarm. New London Republican Contributors. 207 Main Street pared nearly sufficient to fill the cox. both of Mystic. In a tie the one|magjately noticed the contrast. Paris|plained the tremendous expense of NOTICE Dr. J. O Zimmerman, The Chiro- practor, will open_a branch office, be- Zinning Dec. 24, “at Rooms 3221-220, er’ Bldg, Norwich, Conn. Tues: Thursday. Saturday, from 2 to 6 Evenings by appolntment. Main e, Plant Bldg., Now London, Conn. e big_packing case of the season to’ be forwarded t> New York. Thursday's rain disappointed the hunters, since today (Friday) ends the hunting season for gray squirrels, quall, woodvock, partriage or _ruffed grouse, Mongolian, Chinese and Eng- lish pheasauts and Hungarian par- tridge. A colored woman has been making a house to house canvass soliciting having the greatest number of entries wins, ifthis case being Denison. A ‘new breed of bird shown by Frank Wedgeworth of Norwich, a summer resident of Eastern Point. at- tracted considerable attention. They are speckled Sussex and the exhibit was a large one. Mr. Wedgeworth took two first prizes. John Lock of Baltimore, Md., show- od white crester Black Polish, which for the size of the crest and contrast of colors won the first prize in the looked as if judgment day has come —there was no music to be heard, not even music for the regiments as they went out. At night you could watch and hear the tramp of men go by, but the hospital and urged the need of I'better quarters for the nurses which at the present time are quite inade- quate. + He also told of the urgent need of a new X-ray machine. FORMER BROOKLYN MAN RELIEVED FROM DUTY. Rear Admiral C, F. Pond Has Been in Poor Heaith for Some Time Past. ‘| B1G BLOW STRUCK NORWIGH LAST NIGHT Wind Howled Dismally and Rain Came Down in Torrents. Chairman Maurice E. Sherman of the New London fire committee is au- thority for the statement that a meet- ing of that body will be called early next week when it is probable that officials of the Shore Line Blectric raillway and a delegation from the Trolleymen’s union will be invited to be present, discuss means of alleviat- ing the danger threatened from collis- ions between trolley cars and fire ap- paratus, while the latter is respond- ing to alarms, Among the contribators to the cam- paign expenses of the republican state central committee, according, to report just filed, are the following from New London: Scnator Frank B. Brandegee, $1,000: B. A L. Palmer, $1,000; M. ¥. Plant, $500; Plant, $250; Congressman Freeman, $230. Four Will Take Tests. Three of the five men who failed to 400; Luciu Richara B. Armstrens, $300; Frank E. ‘Whiton, Henry B. - funds for Thanksgiving for the poor of [Pullet class. = v Whether definite action will _be | pass the previous examinations for su- COMPANY Springfield, Mass, and local charity |, DI % € SEaor gf fl:“q{"fl‘;‘"(!‘,u:;’_‘ There is interest in the announce-| The big storm predicted hy the | taken at the meeting of the committee | pernumeraries made a second attempt | Emest E. Bullard ¢ VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. NOTICE There will be a publio hearing befors the Special Taxation Commission to e vise the taxation system of Connecti- FRANK H. STADTMUELLER, GUY P. MILLER, Commissioners. WILLIAM A. REDDEN, Secretary, Bridgeport, Connectiout. New Styles Fall Millinery: MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Frankiin Strest Livery Connection, _ Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Preps THE NORWICH FUR (CO. are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter, M. BRUCKNER, Propristor, Phone 708-12 43-47 Main Strest GERMAN AMERICAN - EXTERMINATING CO. Manufacturers of Disinfecta: R s Llauld, ot and Hles | o Embaimer, sects and Vermin in Apartment Houses, Restaurants, Private Houses, Steame ships, Etc. Preparations somw ‘Willimantic, 620-5 b2 A, HALE, American House| workers are questioning her motives in coming so far away from home to collect. . The members of St. Margaret's Guild of Trinity Episcopal church, Miss Blanche Hall, president, met as usual at the church Thursday even- ing and worked in preparation for their Japanese table at the coming holiday sale. James E. Lord of Lord's Point, had a nice brood of Wyandottes taken from the coop by some animal one night recently. The dead birds were found widely distributed in the large pasture east of the road, with their heads eaten,_off. Stanley Trail, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Trail, of Poquonoc, who was taken ill with infantile paralysis a year ago last August, and has never been able lo walk since, has left Tor Boston, where he has entered the Children’s hospital. Confectionery company, in parcels to a_total of over $2400. It was ap- praised at $3,600. At a recent meeting of the Niantic Improvement association, Inc., a reso- lution was unanimously passed that the association offer to spend a cer- tain amount .of money toward laying cement sidewalks on the west side of Pennsylyania avenue and on the north side of Main street. Elmer Ellsworth Chapman of New- ington, 54, who died at the New Brit- ain general hospital Wednesday morn- ing, following an apoleptic shock, was 2 mative of Montville, unmarried, and leaves a brother, Henry H. Chapman, of Waterbury, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Bentley, of Crescent Beach. Dr. John J. Mason. who practiced for many years in New York as a nerve educated at Harvard university and Harvard Medical school. Burial will rflln Newport. Dr. Mason leaves his ow. DEER DISAPPEARING. Game Officials Have Noticed a Falling Off in the Number Shot. It has been nmoticed by the officials of the flsh and game commission that there were fewer dger kiled in the state at prosent than there was a year ago. The average number reported now is six per woak, while In the fall of 1916 an saverage of 15 o week fell victims. Up to the present the num- ber of deer shot in the state as re- ported since the law of 1015 went into effect is 1,765, divided among _the gcountles as Hartford 213, Now Haven 188, New London 286, Fairfield 123, Windham 103, Litchflold 878, Mid- dlesex 168, Tolland 147; total 1,168, FUNERAL. Nosl Carpenter, for Noel Carpen- nodk dewn-hy an Aiierase u . bile were held at the tun':'n.l“m:.k-!;fi ines and Henry Lovett of Groton won first prize on Barred Plvmouth Rocks. The fair has heen well attended. the room being kept filled continuallv. It will continue until Saturday night. WEDDING. Hoadley—Schmitt. Christ Episcopal _church, Apsonia, ment made in Washington that Rear Admiral C. F. Pond, commanding the cruiser squadron of the Atlantic fleet in control of the situation in Haiti and San Domingo, has been relieved from duty because of lil health, and will be replaced by Captain . Knapp of the general board, for both officers are Connecticut men, the latter being a native of fHartford. ile was graduated from the Hartford public high school jits fury Thursday night. weather bureau struck Norwich in all A high wind howled dismally down chimneys and around corners and the rain came down in torrents. Thursda y the weather bureau ordered storm signals displayed from Boston {o Delaware Breakwater. At that time the storm was central over Illinois and was in- creasing in force and moving rapidly northeastword. It arrived in Norwich was_filled Wednesday night at the wedding of Miss FEsther Beecher Schmitt, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Schmitt, and Franklin Rogers Hoadley, son of Frank E. Hoadley, also of Ansonia. The wedding was one of the largest that has taken place in Ansonia during the year, relatives and friends from many cities and states being in attendance. The cere- mony was performed at 7 o’clock, the bride’s father, Rev. E. B. Schmitt, rec- tor of the church, officiating. The maid_of honor was Miss Elizabeth Schmitt, sister of the bride. Robert Davidson, of Erie, Pa., a college mate ‘Clarence Rolfe, organist at the church. in 1874 and was appointed to the United States navay academy by Gen- eral Joseph R. Hawley and is now 50 years old. He is the son of Frederic Knapp of No. 149 Sigourney street. He is mext in line for rear admiral and will be the first Connccticut mhn to reach this rank since Rear Admiral F. | M. Bunce. The first war vessel Cap- tain Knapp commanded was the Ten- nessee. It was on %his ship that he took President William H. Taft to the Panama canal.n 1910. \ Native of Brosklyn. = Rear Admiral Charles Fremont Pond the district school in Brooklyn. When catering. ‘The bride wore a gown of white satin and silver lace, her silver being in pink satin. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley left on their honey- moon trip. They are to reside at 125 South CIiff street, Ansonia, where they will be at home after January 1. The bride has numerous friends in Norwich, where her father was rec- tor of Trinity Episcopal church from 1889 to 1896, the family residing at 70 Washington street. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary E. Allen. The many friends of Mrs. Mary E. competitive examination. The late Congressman John T. Walt of Nor- wich made the appointment. Admiral Pond is an expert mathematician and hydrographer and while an ensign h had charge of the time ball «nd ob- servation station at the Mare Island navy yard. He sained considerable reputation among naval men by mak- ing a complete survey of the coast of California. He made a survey of the on time last night and created consid- erable disturbance for several hours. CUTS OFF HER NEPHEW IN UNCASVILLE. Deceased Aunt of Walter W. Concklin Left Estate of $21,000. (Special to The Bulletin.) New York, Nov. 23.—The will and two codicils left by Miss Catherine A. Concklin, deceased aunt of Walter W. Concklin, of Uncaeville, on file today Stephens of No. 410 Riverside Drive about $100,000 in porsonal preperty. e Tairr Mot OVER 1100 EMPLOYED AT H. & A. PLANT Official of Company Says They Expect to Double That Numbs On Nov. 18 the total number of em- Midway Islands and his recommenda- tions were used by the governmant ‘when the cable to the Philippines was lald. He has commanded the cruiser Buffalo, the battleship Oregon and sev- eral other vessels, He is considered one of the most competent and effcient men in the service. loyes on the payroll at the Hopkins Allen Co., on Franklin strest num- bered 1115, and an official of the com- pany stated Thursday night that they expect to double that number. next week, remains to be seen. In the event of failure at reaching a so- lution of the problem, it is quite prob- able that a committee Yepresenting the three bodies will be named to re- ceive suggestions. It is understood that a committee has been appointed by the Trolley- men’s union to present to the fire committee the difficulty the motormen experience in hearing the fire alarm. STATE DICTATOR TO VISIT NEW LONDON. George H. Hubbard of Meriden Will Be Entertained There Next Month. ~ State Dictator George H. Hubbard of Meriden. who is well known to Moose in this city because of his sev- eral visits 1o Norwich, Conn, lodee, will pay an official visitation to New London lodge, L. O, O. M., at itg meet- ing Wednesday, De The fodge is . 13, abolish causcs of war. At the meeting Wednesday night the lo charter ouf of respect Dictator Hyman Davis, Philadelphia recently. PRIZE FOR WRITING POWER BOAT STORY. James E. Murphy Gets $100 for His Story on Cruise to Maine. James B, Murphy, who ia principal of the school at Montville, has just re- celve dword that ha has been awarded draped its lor Supreme who died in AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Allen, formerly a resident of this city, will be/grieved to learn of her death, which occurred on Thurudlg after- noon at the home of her daughter; Nov. 25. cester. Interment will be at Wor- Frank, Alton Rogers. The death of Frank A. Rogers of Montville, age 62, occurred in this city on Wednesday, Nov. 32, after an {llness of a week, following an op- ‘eration_for lgpln‘ndldum Mr, Rogers lived all his life in Massapeag, occupying the homestead where his father and grandfather had lved. He was well kyown and highly rospected, occupying several positions of_local importance. He was a man of sterling character, upright in all his dealings; and leaves, besides a wife and one son, many friends_who mourn hia lows, . Mr. Rogers was the son of Ceorge A. and Mellesa les Rogers, *and was married to Ida May Dean in 1868, Salt Water Oaused Trouble, Balt water used in the beilers e S e the Bhora 8 Rientria mflw!r eem= pr::lr»t:'m ‘t ;:.Oggfiln: ?:!:vfi .l;:l;; and m&& new believe % will give Ro mora troubls, ‘Three levs ¢ (00 h gre pow ready for ndon Day, —————w Able to BIy Up, orense Morgan, Jdaughter of A and th, Myyen O. Mergan, rwent an rathe at the ial n few 28q_fo te ap & tien Pelices a un Rear Admiral Pond was deeply of- fected last August when the armored cruiser Memphis. one of tho vessels of his squadron, was driven nshore in a shock and he has hoen in_poor health ever since the loas of the Memphis, HELD SHOWER FOR MISS ROSE SULLIVAN In Honer of Her Appreashing Ma: * riage to James Mointyre, Miss Rosn Bulllvan was tendersd n miscellaneoun ghower at the heme of Miss lsabelle Holland .en Aswum atreet Thursday evening in homer of her approaciing marriage to James MeIntyre of New Iaven, formeriy Norwich, Planc melections were re: dered by Misses Helen Molntyre and May Holland, and refreshments were served, The party Lynke up at a late heur, all extending Miss Bullivun their best 'wishes, Pugilists Were Fined, Peter Pleski and Cestanti Caleesnik, whe_figured in a pugiliatie enesunt on Rradley street and were Tate by Patreiman IPitsgemi of z!mh sepensed ¥ Titid Srandel in e New o wfllc; paurt Thusgs day erping. Pater exhibited a Vu' semely decorated left apiie ag evidepee ?'Lm -!-\!Bym:t“ q‘h[;:‘" iensnile m blew a3 the P«mnsr mflrm e‘!’i’: from b AR Boa U brather, . 4 e Seeretary of his eaveer as a up- L4~ Vaudeville and Moving Pictures 1 there was a person In the au: cernedly onto the stageswith a tiny oap that haa seen better days, and a miniature rifla some tep inches lons, then it was because he didn't knew how to laush, The audience gimply couldn't help laughing for JohR pro- ceeded to pull off some of the moi comieal stunts ever, The olimax wi reached when he {ook possession of hin partners piane and made an ef- fort to entertain with a solo, Har« mony fared badly and the plano worse, Iirat the front fell off, then hae lost his tiny eap In the werka and becaunge twa of the iveries weuldn't # dewn where they pelen: he pulled them eut and threw them away, Hia partner, Mase Burke, helped aleng aleng the cemedy and when the cur. {ain waa rung down the house yang b cfll“ l‘\‘!"l h“:l.‘ Fiig M ndy Molntesh and Fis Musieal M Dresented m Sootch act that tosk desidediy weil, espeeiall 0_in= Hioumental nelostion Perfest Day ) the ensembie sene, A“R‘f’ Taurie, eiesing mmbfl.fla elash of hrass i iments, braught dewn ihe heyse, A Bings in Dlack and Tan ia the third ;‘;mfin as presented by Eliett and . ‘e Return pf Praw Hsan, a fives westera drama, featuring Willlam T, was the big Triansle fim g0 m'nTna. A Feystone pomedy AR inventer wha walks pn was ter, an aereplane that fiies the nick {ime, 8 !X:.; wha steers f{‘m 2 the firat prize In the power boat cruise story caatest, which {s an award that 1s worth 0. Mr, Murphy wrote of tha crylse of the 86-foor gasoiine cruiser Imelda from New Londen to the Sace river, making the third trip Ut he has made along the coast. The story appears in Power Beating for December, Want Poastmaster The United Btates cldil service com- mission anneunces thaf en Dec, § an examination will be held at Wiliiman- tio as a yesult of which It s expected to make dertificatinn to fill & eentem- plated vaeaney in the pesition of fourth glass pestmaster at Oneos, and other vaeangies 2a they peeur at that office, unicss it whall be dedided in the intereats of the service ta fill the va. oaney Dy yeinstatement, The dempen. pation of the pestmaster at tih effice s ?i}A far the Jast fiseal year, % imit, 81 yadra and over on the e et g.;nmmum. I the ex- eeption that inf a sware whers wemen an’ destared statute te bo of full age for all bu at 18 years, wom- en 38 years af age on (Bs dute of the examination il he d, it Oneco, Baby Had Wheeping Sough, Afgtheps wha have used Foley's Hangs an wouid net be without Mrs, fam O, Small, Clayion, X. ., writés; soR, jiad whoop- at the meeting of the polive commit- tee heid in the council chamber at city hall Wednesday evening. A new can- dldate was tlso present. The four men who took the test James, John R. Plunkett, Frank H. Geer and Walter H. J. Greenman. for any one of the quartette to pass. [ Incidents tn Society | a recent guaest of Mrs. Chailes White. The Trefoll club is to meet tomor- Walter E. Giibert, electrically illuminated keyhole. for the good they have ve had quite a bit of trouble end tml'n!!?! T owe it all - eas three nm;m A ey A - Snd i it 5;'«\":: 8 5 _rm&‘g were Leroy A. A mark exceeding 70 will be necessary Mrs. Harold Castle of Honolulu was row afternoon with Miss Susan I Gallup at Ereezemerc, Lest View, The members ot the club are Mrs, Charies Tyler Bard, Mrs. James Juctin Moore, L. Bennett, Miss Annfe Taft, Miss A patent has bepn granted for an THAYER BUILDING —_————————— GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ington 8, Washington Bui Norwich, Conn. Phone 381 MODERN PLUMBING Is as al in modern houss ectricity is to lighting, 67 West Main Street PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane Agent for N. B. O, Sheot Packing. | i 175 i We guaran. teo the very best PLUMBING WORK , = i o for probate herc in the surrogates'|planning a supper and enterrainment s by expert workmen at the farigst sut § Senate Chamber'in the | _For Trustee Virtume P. quinn, W. o e BT, AR e N secou| 23 Yo in Brooklyn, Comn, Oct. 26, court. cuta off " tvo nephews andl & for theoccasion, T o | e, Slibert 8. Riymond, Sira WaLer| pricen. ovem| .| B x sold at auction Wednesday R g | 21 | nfece, Walter W. Cencklin, Th X ew London jodge has passed a|M- :am, 3 . i1 = 1976, at 10.00 oolock A. Me ANl Inter | the stock: and fxtuses of the Drogress |faied; The music was directed by|Ann Utley Pond. He was educated in o8, G- | resolution In favor of a worlds, court | and, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Allce | Ask us for plans and prices. ) ssted person are-invited to attend and o, P Lon & A O o Ttk wing the ceremony a_receptio and Louisa J. Palsley of Nc. 1320 Lo- | 8 recommen: v the national y SIMEON E. BALDWIN, London, Jewett City and Plainfield, at|the rector, a firm from Waterbury, : o | estate of ‘about 320,000 in real and |settle difficulties between mations and | Son 3 Mrs. J_ F OM PK[NS T. F. BURNS 92 Franklin Street FURNISHED PROMPTLY TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY MRON CASTINGS Heating and Plumbing | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O @lence at the Davis theatre on Thurs- Soccial Rates to Theatre Troupes, | SPSCRUR, S108, Tedneotey ot bl | e Tovenue, New . Haven. - Funewal | Sidden troplcal atorm at San Domingo | day night who dldnt Jaush when Jonn ads 1 e Ui bt having Taae Ne. 11 te 28 Ferry Strvet i Traveling Men, Ete. born”in Thompson, Conn, and was |services are 'to bo held on Saturday, | 1110, “His' nerves suffered from. the | Semedls. i the crime ey nGon; | Bullt by him in‘Manceitle in 1912, tais J i - $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FARIGHT AND PASSZNGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Norwiel @ays, Sundays & P, m. New York, Srookivn Pior, £ast Rives, feot Btreet, Mondays, \Wednesdays, ¥l .‘é—" V, KNOUSE, Agent—J1. plrg at 5 p. m. Effective Oct, 15th, 19 esduys, Thurss COAL AND LUMBER COAL ALWAYS N 8TOC A. D, LATHROP —_— Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ; ¥ "