Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1912, Page 8

§ N EXHIBITION . o Thermos Products In one of our main windows there is on exhibition a very complete assort- ment of the product of The American Thermos Bottling Company which owing to the civic patriotism of the citizens of Norwich will locate in our city. THERMOS Bottles, pints and quarts—ijars —flasks — decanters — hu- midors for keeping cigars — carrying cases of all styles, and some wonderful luncheon sets and motor restaurants which are complete in every detail, even to the folding table, and which are provided with all the appliances for keeping hot things hot and cold things ‘cold, | | A thriving industry will be ours and a wonderful manufactured product, leading the world in its particular line, will carry the name of Norwich to the four corners of the globe. Norwich, which has a proud past, at last views the promise of a future, a future made possible by the progres- sive spirit shown by the great body of its citizens. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT | We tell you the same thing. Especially do we tell you this in regard to any jobbing or contract or | constraction work. of any kind in the | Have you aby” building line. You will start this right | taken 7 e if you give me a chance to quote you | It's an art to take baby’'s photo- prices on building materials or let me | graph us it should be taken. To catch give you estimates for any contract gls roguish little smile, his pretty little | work. 1 know how to do this work dimple, Such photograps become prlzed' and do it at a reasonable price; a price | rememirances of babyhood's days in cong{stent with the best workmanship | years to come. - We have had years of end materials. | experience in photographing children. C. M. WILLIAMS, (TT)' always look thelr best when we Contractor, Jobber and Builder. | oke them. No troublesome posing. | Snap them in a jifty, Franklin Square over Somers Bros, ! e Telephone 370, 1 Lfi/é*—lfl.gfl, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. photograph Every Sunday Evening, until further notice, we will serve a Six o’clock Dinner | | | | ! DON'T WASTE YOUR CREAM l by failing to use a De Laval Separator, i It is simple, sclentific, sanitary and suc- | cessful. You need one, if you have two ; ows or more, and make cream. | ! | | | Have you ever tried Viscol on your | shoes or harnesses? It preserves, soft- ens and makes the leather waterproof, ¥. 0. CUNNINGHAM. | Telephones 287-2; 854-12. Music by the Orchestra Jan204 'DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN . Dental Surgeon . | In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness, IMc(irer)r Building. Norwich, Conn, Seats ressrved upon application. 'Phone 704 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co,, Proprietors. et WHAT'S NETY s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSON & co, 72 Franklin Street. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excellsd. 'Phone your order. Prompt service JEWETT CITY HOTEL Jiow and Up-to-date in every “_ IRA E. LEWIS. Prouristor. Foted Pants, Fars and Ct lowars| A large, fresh and varied asscriment to choose from at GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868, 77 Cedar Strest. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ ounce to his patrows and the public taat he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, oppesite the Y. M. C. A i WHEXY you want to put ¥ysur busi- ness before the public. there ts 1o, me- dium better than through the advertlg- ing columns of The Builstin. { ing personal taxes. | thusiastically | sleep was out of the question. TRAIN STRUGK TEAM AT YANTI] GRAND VAUDEVILLE OFFERING Wagon lDemolished and Driver Thrown Out, But Not Badly Injured—Brought to City and Was Able to Walk to Brother’s, There was a narrow escape from a fatality at the lower railroad crossing at Yantic at 6.40 Wednesday evening, when the southbound Central Vermont passenger train struck the bakery wagon belonging to a baker in Nortn Thames street by the name of Yerman. The driver of the cart was Alex Herts, a young man of about 21, living here. Mr. Heriz was driving towards the city and had no knowledge of the on- coming train, He said he was of the belief that it did not whistle, as he did not hear it. The first intimation he had of it was when he was right in its path and unable to get away. The cart was demolished by the impact and the driver thrown a distance of about 20 feet, where he was picked up be- side the track, dazed, but not badly injured. The train was stopped and he was helped up. After it was found that he was not badiy hurt his horse was put up for the night at Yantic, that having escaped without injury, and he was brought here on the train, which was delayed 20 minutes by the accident. Arriving here, the young man was assisted from the station to the home of his brother, corner of North Thames and Cove streets, by Policeman Mc- Fadden. He was able to walk, but was quite lame, his right side bothering-him somewhat. Dr, Cassidy was called to attend him, but it was not found that any bones were broken. The train had left the Yantic station on time and was getting well under way when the collision occurred. The crossing is a bad one unless due care is used. Mr. Hertz will probably be lamed up as the result of his encoun- ter with the iron horse, but he was congratulated on the fact that he es- caped so fortunately from the affair. VERY LIGHT BUSINESS IN POLICE CIRCLES There Were But 65 Arrests Made Dur- ing the Month of January. One of the smallest month's busi- ness in several years was that of Jan- uary in police circles. The cold weatli- er evidently put a damper on law violations, for there but 65 arrests of which number 22 were for not pay- This is about half the ordinary number of arrests durinug a month. There were 20 arrested .or intoxication and 11 for breach of the | peace, 4 for theft, and one each for non-support, burglary, cruelty to per- sons, injury to private property, va- grancy, being incorrigible; defrauding boarding house, defrauding restaurant. There were 20 cases nolied, nine continued, three prisoners were dis- charged, two placed in care of the pro- bation officer, two taken away, iwo had sentence suspended, while 19 were committed to jall and 21 paid their fines and costs amounting to $124.69, Y. M. C, A, CAMERA CLUB. Ten Members Secured and Dark Room is Being Praplr{d. The ten members needed for a ca- mera club at the Y. M. C. A. have been enrolled, ensuring the formation of the club, so that work in preparing ‘the dark room for its use has been started. This is to be very completely fitted out with ruby light, sinks and trays, ven- tilator, racks and tables. One of the new clubs suggested is a | printing club. It is belleved that enough members will be found to enroll in thig to warrant securing an equip- ment and starting a club. Dance in Cadillac Hall. { A speclal social for Prof. Thomas | Maher’s class was given on Wednes- | day evening in Cadillac hall, attract- ing a large attendance. | gramme from 8.30 to 11.30, for which The pro- the Cadillac orchestra played, was en- entered into bv ail present, furnishing an enjoyable eve- ning for the large crowd. FAIR EXCHANGE A New Back for An Old One—How It Is Done In Norwich. The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable fecling, making you weary and restless; plercing palns shoot across the region of the kidneys, ! and agaln the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap- ply a plaster to the back in this condi- tion. You cannot reach the causa. | Exchange the bad back for a hew and | stronger one. { this Norwich citizen: Follow the example of Mrs. Henry Dearing, 489 East Main street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I suf- fered terribly from pains in my back | caused by disordered kidneys. I was unable to turn over in bed and sound Ir I stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I could hardly straighten. My feet became swollen and other parts of my body bloated. I was treated by doctors, but was not helped. When I learned of Deoan's Kidney Pills I began their use. They made me feel like a different pgrson and for that reason I hold a high opinion of themg For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. | He Won't Limp Now. No more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran, Ga. “I had a bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help till I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,” he writes, “but this wonderful healer soon cured me.” Heals old, running sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises, ecze- ma or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Easily and Cheaply Made at Home, Saves You $2. This recipe makes a syrup—enough to last a time. You couldn’t buy as much or as good cough syrup for $2.50. Simple as it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obsti- pint of .cough family a long nate cough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxa- tive, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. 1t is pleasant to take—children like it. An excellent rem- edy, too, for \\'hoopiui cough, croup, sore quigg, asthma, throat troubles, ete. ix one pint of granulated sugar with 14 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in'a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps' perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every ome, two or three hours, Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is the wost valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this rmula. 3 The prompt results from this recipe have endeared it to thousands of house- wives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinev, or will et” it for you. T not, send to The finrx Cz., Ft, Wayne, Ind, e TRAINING CLASS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. Committee of Three Will Work Out Plan for Formation of Such. The task of working out plans for a teacher training class for Sunday school teagfiers was placed in the hands of a committes of three after a conference held here Wednesday even- ing with Wallace 1. Woodin of Hart- ford, state secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School association. The meeting was a joint one be- | tween the executive committee of the Norwich District Sunday School Su- perintendents’ association and the Bible study committee ot the Men and Religion . Forward . Movement. They met first at Mabrey’s for supper and then adjourned to the directors’ room | at the Y. M. C. A. for their business | meeting. President F. J. Werking of the Sunday School Superintendents’ assoclation and Chairman F. R. Star- key of the Bible study committee were in charge. State Secretary Woodin explained what might be expected to be some of the advantages accruing through a teacher training class, and it was voted to arrange for a course of six weeks, with Friday night as the preferable time for the weekly lessons. Supt. Shepard B, Palmer of the Central Baptist school, Supt. Herbert B. Cary of Broadway Congregational school and H. G. Guard of Trinity Methodlst Epis- | copal school were named as the com- mittee to work out the plan for the | course, as to time and place of meet- ing, teacher and other detalls. The general topic suggested is Training Methods and the Boy. PRESTON CITY GRANGE. Officers Installed by Worthy State Master B. A. Peck. | Before about 40 members and 25 | guests, Worthy State' Master B. A. Peck, assisted by Mrs. E. P, Barnes and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie, installed these officers of Preston City grange, No. 110, Tuesday evening: Master, A. B. Burdck; overseer, E. Shedd; lec- turer, Charles C. Zfbriskle; steward, Henry Johnson; assistant steward, John Peckham, in place of Henry B. Bates, who was unable to be. present; chaplain, Nelson A. Brown; treasurer, N. H. Hall; secretary, John Hollowell; gatekeeper, Webster Copp: Ceres, | Sophia Hollowell; Pomona, Eiste Starkweather; Flora, Angeline Bates; lady assistant steward, Helen Stark- weather. Following the business session, re- | freshments were served by the ladies and a pleasant social hour was en- joyed. FUNERALS. Mrs. William Scudder. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Scudder, widow of Willlam Scudder, was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris on the Hallville road at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev. J. H. Dennis officlated and was as- sisted by Rev. E. A, Carroll. There were many beautiful floral offerings and many relatives and friends were present. Asleep In Jesus; Looking This Way; Face to Face; and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were rendered by Ambrose Wilson, Walter Simons, Mrs, Annie Drury,- Mra. Esther Bartleit and Misses Idella Scott and Ida Simons. The bearers were Ambrose Wilson, James Lewis, Samuel Lacy and H. H. Moreland. Funeral Directop Gager sent the body on the 7.07 tralh Wed- nesday evening to Washington, D, C,, where burial will take place. Mrs. Scudder was born in Wash- ington, D. C. She came to Norwicn about thirty-five years ago and has since made her residence here. She joined the McKinley Avenue A, M. E. church and for a number of years wag a faithful worker there. A few years ago she transferred her mem- bership to the Mt. Calvary Baptiat church, of which she was a member until her death. She was il for two months at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Harris in Preston and passed peacefully away there on Monday, January 29, at 10.45 p. m. She leaves a brother and sister in Washington to mourn her loss. Louis Zief. On Tuesday afternoon from the home of his parents, Moses and Jen- nie Nieman Zief, No. 20 Forest street, the funera] of Louls Zief took place, Rev. Samuel Sobol officlating. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Burial was in the ceme- tery of the Brothers of Joseph a Brewster's Neck, where there was a ‘short committal service. The grave was covered with flowers. Young friends of the deceased were the bearers. Louis Zief, who was 16 years old, died Monday evening after an illness of a week. Me was a graduate of the West Chelsea school district last June and had been employed as a cash hoy at Porteous & Mitchell's. He was a bright scholar and a conscientious emplove. He is survived by his par- ents, and there are three other chil- dren in the family. Thomas H. Allen. Tuesday afternoon in New Londan there were services over ‘the remains of Thomas Hubbard Allen, at. the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Allen, on Willetts avenue. Rev. James Bixler officiated and the choir of the First Baptist church sang One Sweetly Slomen Thought, and Abide With Me. The body was brought to this city on the noon train and upon arrival was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son, and conveyed to Hanovecr, where a public service was held. Mr. Allen had been an attendant at thls church, and there was a large at- tendance at the service. Rev, Mr. Bixler conducted the service, assisted by Rev. C. H. Peck, and the quartette of th® church sang, Nearer, Still Neat- er, and Abide With Me. Six frlends filled the places of bearers and tha floral tributes were many and beau- tiful. Burial was in the family pict at the Hanover cemetery, there being a short committal service at the grave. Middletown.—Mayor John L. Fisk re- tains his place as bookkeeper at the office of the Goodyear Rubber compan: 3 Q ; ¥ gnv:dg;tm tg"r:'xs duties as chief execu: DELL,HOFF CAFE From 1242 i ¥ : FOR BENEFIT OF 4 THERMOS FUND At James Clancy’s Poli Theatre Thursday Evening, Feb. 1 Two Performances—7.15 and 8.45. ; Admission, ' 10¢c, 25¢ and 50c BREED THEATER “George Warrington's Escape” Thrilling Historical Drama Same Prices Same Hours POLI'S THEATER, JAME§ _CLANCY Lessee Today and the Balance of the Week ARMADA ALVIN and LLOYD The Petite Violinist Eccentric Comedians VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES TURNER, SHEA and POTTER Rathskeller Trio . : Don’t Forget Tonight is Thermos Night T0DAY AUDITORIUM TODAY KARM will remain the entire week. Will do a most daring Sword-Swallowing act. Is drawing big houses every day. S LINDY LEE - LEONA_LAMAR ixie’'s Dainty l:::ghtor in Darky Thoi Benbilg iGamtortionivt "T AFFORD TO MISS YoU CAN EXCELLENT PHOTO PLAYS . i . ol Lyceum Theatre N0 v MONDAY, FEBRUARY B&th ‘Werber and Luescher present THE SPRING MAID with an exceptionally strong company, including GENE LUIVESKA, late star of The Chocolgie Soldier. Famous Spring Maid Chorus and Ballet. Metropolitan Mme. Isalatish, former harpist to King Albert of Saxony. Prices 50c to $2.00. Sale opens Friday, February 2nd. Orchestra, Keen Kutter AXES Every One Warranted . THE HOUSEHOLD Builetin Building 74 Franklin Street James B. Moore 1856-1912 Jas. H. Tallman In 1900 Georgia Ranked 13th in the value of its agricultural products, among the states. In 1911 Georgia Ranked 4th —only three states in the Union ahead. We have on hand applications for loans bearing 7% Interest that are sent by a Georgia correspondent of thirty years’ standing. Our records will demonstrate that such mortgages are entirely safe and because of the high rate very profitable. An investment @ 59, in 5 years earns 25% An investment @ 7 9, in 5 years earns 35% | George W. Moore & Co., | Corner Main and Pearl Sts., Hartford, Conri. and How to Reach a Green Old Age Keep the bowels regular and liver active by systematic use of Sehemek’s o Pills, and you will escape all serious iliness. They cure stomach and liver aisorders— dyspepsia, indi n, sick headaches, ma- laria, heartburn, jaundice, flatulence. and proved 70 years. absolutely —plain or sugar coated 25¢c a box. Sold eyerywhere. Send for the free book and dlagnose your own case. Dr. . H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila., Pa. THE FINEST QUALITY in work should always be considered 350 .DINNERimuu’wbmuogmfimm; | the inferis kind, IN TOWN employed by s Tl e employed by us. Dqt_ price the whole story. Sy - . STETSON & YOUNG.