Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1913, Page 7

* which required treatment for sever- CAUSE OF IMPURE BLOOD Druggist Tells of Best Remedy. Pure healthy blood is a most es- sential factor o good health. r, thin, devitalized blood may caused Dv a weakness of tne di- ve organs, an accumulation of ‘waste matter in the system, an inac- tive liver or lack of exercise. Whatever the cause the best rem- edy we know is our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vimol It will purify and enrich the blood, tone up the “digestive organs, give you a hearty appetite and create strensth. A case has just come to our at- tention from Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Hattie Hall says: “1 was forcibly re- minded that my Sysiem was run down and my Dlood in bad condition by an abscess forming in my side 2l weeks. Under the regular use of Vinol to purify cnd enrich my blood and build up my strensth this was " TSURVEY FOR STATE ROADTO GROTON, Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. 1913, Hang up the new calendars. Open house tonight ¥. M. C. A. 7.30 to 10. Public invited—adv. Next week will be very generally observeq as the Week of Prayer. Only a little mussy ice in thé road- ways remains from last week's big snowfall. Grocers were kept busy Tuesday providing good things for the holiday dinner today. Purchase your tickets and boxes soon healed, and my general heaith wae much improved. ightest Indication If you have the of poor blood take Vinol. If it fails to help_you we will give back your mon- ey. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn, P. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guar- antee our new skin remedy, Saxo. Order Today ORANGES, 12 for. GRAPE FRUIT 4 for. TANGERINES BANANAS MALAGA GRAPES SOMERS MR. H. T. MiLLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street REOPENS WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1, 1913 Classes at 4.15 and 8.15 p. m. THE BROADWAY STORE New Year’s Presents " New Year Post Cards The Brofiv?ay Store, Opposite the Y. M. C. A. A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick | TELEPHONE. e MARRIED MNAMARA_RICE—In New London, Dec. 30, 1912, by Reyv. Thomas H. Tiernan, James Valentine McNamara of New London and Miss Mary Lor- etta Rice of Blackhal MARION DI BRASSI_In Noank, Dec 1912, by Rev. John Fleming. Jo- ion and 'Miss Caroline Di both of Noank. London, Joseph P! Brown, Frank Clark Marean and El- sie Louise Hall, both of Worcester. DART_TRELOAR. ew. London Dec. 3G, 191 Joseph Pl Brown. Arthur- Scott Dart and Caro- Iine Mary Treloar, both of New Lon- on. HAWKINS _SEARS _In New London, Dec. 23, 1912, by Rev. James Wilson Bixier. Fred' H. Hawkins and Miss Susfe ‘M. Sears, both of Attleboro, Mass. LOVERING—GUSTIN—In New Lon- don, Dec. 30, 1912, by Rev. James Wilson Bixier, Henry Dudley Lover- ing and Miss Gertrude Emmi Gustin, both of Wakefield, Mass. HOLT—BEARDSLEY—In Middletow: Dec. 25, 1312, by Rev. Henry W. Smith, Charles Eleazer Holt of Hartford and Miss Nellie Judson Beardsley of Bridgewater, Conn. DIED. WHITEIn New London. Dec. 30, 1912, Benjamin A. W COMSTOCK_in New London, Dec. 30, 1912, George W. Comstock. aged 54 years. MURPHY—In Scotland, Dec. 30, 1912, Dennis Murphy, aged $2 years, of Scotland. Funeral from St. Mary's church, Baltic, Thursday, Jan. 2, af 10 a. m. ~Kindly omit flowers. PARK—In Preston. Dec. 31, 19 i Bliz- abeth Park, ased 33 years. = Praver at home of Pnilip Ferrington | Thursday at 130 and’ services at | Preston Baptist churoh at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers. HOEFER—In Lisbon, Dec. 31, John M. Hoefer. Funeral from his late home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. WHITMARSH—In this city, Dec. 30, | Gladys D. Whitmarsh, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Whitmarsh aged 4 years and 6 rionths. Funeral from the home of her parents, 22 Mulberry strect. Thursday 'mprJ noon, Jan. 2, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial | in Poonet: nuck PHILLIPS _In Xorwich, Dec. 31, 1912, Joseph N. Phillins, aged 58 years. otice of funeral hereatter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funera! Directors AND- Embalmers. Lady Assistan: ‘Telephone ca:l t2x.2. Herry 8 Chircs. W RUBBERS, Rubber Boots and Arctics Best makes, high and low cut, and at Yowest Prices. -. FRANK A. BILL Sraun Allen early for the K. of C. Ball, January 10th.—Adv. Friday, The passing of the old vear was watched by many at Informal social gatherings Tuesday evening. After a severe attack of grip, Dr. E. H. Linnell was able to be out for a short time Tuesday afternoon. A subseriber of The Bulletin calls attention to the fact that this is the in the Catholic church and masses at St. Patrick’s will be at 5 7 and § o'clock, the last a high mass. Members of the state Prohibition party are receiing literature con- cerning the national conference to be held in Indianapolis Jan. 13-19. In former times Christmas decora- tions were taken down after New Year’s, but now they are permitted to remain until Jan. 6, Twelfth Night. issue of The Voter states that County Organizer Louks has moved his family from Ashford to 1138 Townsend avenue, New Haven. All rived at the capitol from Alb: they are made, ‘those from C10,000 being still on the wi numbers run from C1 to C18000. The current the numbers have not yet ar- ny, where Some time this month Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster, of River avenue, plan to-join Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn and Mr. and Mrs. G. Tabor Thomp- son, who are touring California. The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude C. Harrison, wife of Capt. Wilson A. Har- rison, was held Monday afternoon at her home, Harrison’s Landing. Rev. F. D. Luddington conducted the ser- vices. A Farmington rival of Horace John- son says: “Look for heavy sndw Storms from January 6th to i2th, followed by another severe cold w More disturbances of the weather, as T sleet and snow from January the to the 30th. ve. A relative of the Hyde family of Norwich, Mrs. Agnes Swan Small of Hartford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Small of Bridgeport, has given $1,000 to the South Congre- gational church, Bridgeport, in mem- ory of her parents. According to Waterbury papers, Lawyer John H. Cassidy, representing a number of Waterbury men, on Sat- urday purchased outright the plant of the Milldale Brick company for $7,500 the property being sold at auction by agreement of the stockholders. It is mentioned in Lenox Mass., news that Bishop Thomas F. Davies of the diocese of western Massachusetts, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frothingham, has returned to Springfield and will soon sail for Ber- muda for several weeks' vacation. The Kitemaug Electric Light and Power has filed a petition to struct and operate light and power plant in Montville. Waterford ang Ledyard. The petition is eigned by Wililam B. Walker, Frank W. Browning and Charles W. Comstock. International Silver company, which has a factory at Thamesville, helped equip _the big new Hotel McAlpin in New York, furnishing the largest order of silverware ever sent out, valued at $120,000. Connecticut boys on warships Flor- ida and North Dakota have had their shore le from Tompkinsville at 9 a. m. today, to meet the British cruiser Natal,which is_bringing the body of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, due in New York on Thursday or Friday. PERSONAL. fiss Alice Fish of ting friends in Dayville. _Charles Hagstrom has returned iantic from a visit with friends Norwich. to in Georg spend Ne in Norwich. Grenier of New TLondon will Y at his former home Latham Ashbey and Mi: bey of Noank have been vi: tives in Norwich va Ash- ting rela- _Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dowsett of Norwich have been guests of relatives on Meridian street, Groton. . Mrs. William Slack and son William have returned to Mystic from a visit to Mrs. David Gallup of Norwich. Miss Annie F. Counihan has return- ed to Providence after spending sev- eral days at her home on Elm street. A Niantic correspondent notes that Mrs. Susan K. Luce will leave for New Y‘nrk this week to remain for a lengthy visit. Frank Palmer, draughtsman for a large New York concern, is passing a few days at his home on Lafayette street. Mrs. Michael Ryan and daughter Katherine of Norwich are guests of Mr" and Mrs. James A. Stritch in Gilbert- ville, Mass. Miss Agnes Chapman of Norwich is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Chapman, of Old Mystic. Miss Josephine Kneeland, principal of the school in Waterford, has been | spending a portion of her Loliday, va- | cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | W. H. Kneeland, in Columbia. William Dwight ~Cooke, with the Syracuse, Y., Light, Power and ! Heat Jumpd is’ exvected in Norwich | Saturday to spend ten days’ vacatllon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooke, of Mohegan, first_year of the century ending in “teen.” Today is a holy day of obligation | Not only the Thermos plant, but the | ve cut short, as the ships sall | tic has been | 150 | NEW YEAR'S | back. Joseph N. Phillips passed away at his late home, No. 319 West Main | street, about 9 o'clock Tuesday even- | the postofiice and the railroad station. | EngmeeanveComplzledPnlmmnyWukmtheEntSfle of the River Following Closely the Present Highway and | Map is Now Being Made—New Jewett City Road Work Will be Advanced Rapidly In keeping with the progressive ad- vance in the extension of state high- ways in the eastern end of Connecticut during the past few years is the sur- vey that has recently been made’ by engineers of the state highway depart- ment between this city and Groton. Lines have been laid, following in large degree the present road that connects Norwich with the other communities farther down the east bank of the Thames river. At the nresent time the maps are being completed for the pro- posed highway. This is to be regarded as the first step in the improving of the means of travel through a part of eastern Connecticut which has long been in need of a better highway. It is stated by one in close touch with road work that it would not be surprising if the building of this proposed Groton highway were undertaken in the spring if the present administration, favora- ble to road development in this part of the state, remains, The decision of Highway Commis- sioner Macdonald in favor of the river road to Jewett City rather than the This Winter. Newent road has been apvoroved by the great majority of the people who make use of the road between this city and Jewett City. In spite of the fact that there is some local sentiment along the line of the Newent road in favor of the build- ing of that highway, it was found that by a conservative estimate 80 per cent. of the users of the new highway would receive greater benefit from the River road and it is therefore being put through. It is more direct and has fewer grades. Contractor C. W. Tryon has had his men and equipment on the job for a week and the work will be pushed during the winter, as the cold_weather will not interfere with the fills that must be made. Minor repair work is going on about the county under the direction of Dep- uty Commissioner John Donovan, the principal activity just now being the blasting out of a ledge at Quaker Hill near the church. Crushed sione has been received at Groton, Stonington and Niantlc for road repairs. County Norwich. 524,140,442 25,060,533 25,900,434 SAVINGS BANK STATISTICS FOR LAST DECADE. Total Amount of Deposits at the End of Each Year in New London New London. $10,865,977 12,499,657 13,238,281 Banks. Totals. $37,595,207 39,097,720 40,659,039 42,300,266 Other Towns. 2,588,788 2.258,984 “A ‘Haj)py- Year to All” Population of the City of Norwich, Census 1910, 20,367. Deposns in the Savmgs Banks of Norwich this morning, INCORPORATED 1858 Dividends March and September Surplus with Securities at Narket Value Population of Town, 28,219 * Pl The Chelsea Savings Bank Resources, September 1, 1912 = $9,606,352.27 $800,158.05 Deposits made the first busines day of any month will draw interest from thax date; all other deposits will draw interest from the first day of the next month. $30,035,886.94 Directors, WINSLOW T. WILLIAMS FRANK W, BROWNING HENRY G, PECK President, EDWARD HARLAND Secretary and Treasurer, CHARLES Asistant Treasure - A WILLIS AUSTIN Vice-Presidents, S D FRANK HEMPSTEAD HENRY H. GALLUP OLIVER L. JOHNSOX = ARCHIBALD MITCHELL o JOHN C. AVERILL GROSVENOR BLY Attorney, CHARLES E. CHANDLER FREDERICK T. SAYLES WALLACE S, ALLIS B. CHAPMAN bRt 2,484,611 2,458,248 2,601,438 7,987,327 GOV. BALDWIN COMING TO NORWICH With His Staff, He Will Be the Guests of Fifth Company, C. A. C., on Jan. 21, At the meeting of the Fifth com- pany on Tuesddy evening it was an- nounced that Governor Baldwin had accepted the company’s invitation to be it at & recepiion to b held at rese Farmory on Jan. 21, and plans were under way for entertaining the governor and staff. A reception com- mittee of prominent residents is plan- ned and the three commissioned offi- cers were appointed the general com- ttee. with subsidiar~ committees to appointed later. These officers are . Willlam G. Tarbox, First Lieut. R. Nichols and Second Lieut Burdick. voted to have a social Charle James N The company on the second meeting night _ this month, the same committee to be in charge as at the last one. TRI KAPPA DANCE. Members of Free Academy Fraternity and Friends Usheded in the New Year at Miller's. The New Year was delightfully ush- ered in by the members of the Tri Kappa fraternity of the Norwich Free Academy and their guests with their annual ~dance at Miller's Tuesday cvening. Forty couples were preesnt and at intermission the Wauregan house catered. The attractive decora- tions of the hall were arranged by Ge- duldig, and the judicious use of smi- lax, palms and potted plants and yel- low/ and black bunting produced beau- | fiful effects. in_charge of the affair | were Frederick S. Crowell, Richard P. | Gregson, Charles D. Preniice and Jo- | seph 0. Hull TAU PHIS WERE ENTERTAINED. | { il | Miss Helen Mall the Hostess at a De- lightful Gathering Monday Evening. Miss Helen Hall entertained the Tau { Phis Monday evening. The following programme was rendered: | " Piano solo, Miss Helen Hall; vocal solo, Miss Mildred Willcox; recitation, Sidney Hall; piano solo, Miss Maria Pendleton; reading, Lester Main; vo- cal solo, J. Keilogg Hall; piano solo, Miss Gertrude Main; J. Kellogg Hall and J. Kellogg Hall. ere winners in the prize contest. Afildred Willcox, Miss Lena Daw- ests of the club. EVE AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS Capt. Twomey Entertairs Two Year Old Whose Mother Haa Left Him on Trolley Car. wptain D. J. Twomei had a New r's eve guest at poiice headquar- a wo years old infant who con- fined his efforts at being sociable to bawling constantly and vociterously for his mother. She had come down from her home in Wauregan to visit in Jew- ett City with her three children. When she got off tination she left the alone and long car: he continued o3 before he reached this city his out- cries had aroused the car. Starter John Kinney undertook to pacify the infant, but his efforts were vain. Then he was sent up to police station and mey got his little visitor calmed down. Later in the evening the anxious moth- er, who had discovered her loss, was heard from and the boy was shipped He was a pretty boy, clean and well dressed and his father's name is John Foroski OBITUARY. Joseph N. Phillips. ing, after an illness of one week with pneumoniz. He was 58 vears of age and was born in Lisbon the son of Jo- seph H. and Lydia Ann (Hall) Philips. vears he was a resident of For ma; this city, and at one time had a con- | {ract to transport the mail between He owned and conducted a summer | pavilion at Gardner Lake, comprising | Willimantic. Cotton mills .... $207,000 Stik, silkc throwing 216,000 Woolen mills . ... fron, metal work Other industries. $1,391,500 1,165,000 111,000 1,589,500 104 Main Street “THERE = oo 2dvertising medium 1n Xastern Connecticut 12l Tt or Tusiness sesuiia ' The Bl Totals Total wages $2,123,500 $1 248,500 Total value of manufactured products . Wages and Value of Product From Windham County Manufactories in 1912 Wages. Val. Product. Wages. Val. Prod. Wages. "$701,000 $2,665,000 $2,098,415 35,103,000 Other Towns. Val. Prod. $910,000 $1,388,000 $5,305,000) 1,100,000 435,000 1,877,000 223,000 Putnam. $364,000 505,218 205,200 921,000 ---$ 4,922,916 vocal duet, Mrs. | s Mildred Willcox and J. Kellogg | Hood and Sid- | the trolley at her des- | little tot on the | after a strenuous time Captatin Two- | 'Handsome and Reliable i several cottages and a small store. Mr. | Phillips had not been actively engaged | for some time previous to his death. | Besides his wife and two daugters, | Ttr. Phillips was one of the well known | citizens of the West Side, and was al- | ways intcrested in its welfare. The! heartfelt sympathy of his many friends | is extended to the afflicted family. | Bank Account During 1913 The choice of an_in- stitution through which to transact your bank- ing and trust business during. 1913 is a matter which should receive careful consideration We invite you to make the Thames Loan & Trust Company ' your banking home, assuring at all times prompt and careful attention to your needs and unquestioned securlty for your funds. LOAN & TRUST CO. NGRW!CH CONN | THEBANK OF IR FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS 9,4 4 | QN SAV)NCS 1912 Has Passed | 1913 Is With Us | 'With Brightest Hopes and | Best Wishes for Health, Hap- | piness and Prosperity for All The F. A. Wells Co.' “Good Clothes Store” Fur Coats for Ladies at attractive prices. These are the new models and made of the very best of prime pelts with good luster, soft and pliable. Jas. C.Macpherson| &zmm= THE EATON CHASE COMPANY John Breed. New England caters to the best trade. 3 Ware, Farming Tools, Cutlery, Iron and Steel. local representatives of the General Electric Company. The store at 129 Main street has shillings can be seen in their files. eric W. Cary, secretary and Thomas B. Leahy, director. This well-known hardware store was founded in 1764 by Gershom Breed, who Wwas succeeded by Jesse and Simon Breed and subsequently by Joseph and In 1840, Amos W. Prentice was admitted to partnership and con- tinued in active service 50 years, while his financial interest has been retained to date, a period of 72 years. Thus the two families of Breed and Prentice cover 150 years of continuous business life—a record unparalleled in the country. The business is largely wholesale, although one of the finest retail stores in The lines of goods carried include Paints, Mill Supplies, Seeds, Hardware, Blacksmiths’ Supplies, Electrical Goods, Enameled The Eaton Chase Company are x floors, two elevators, seven telephones and twenty employes, which enable the firm to conduct a growing volume of business which reaches all parts of Eastern Connecticut and adjacent Rhode Island. Some of the old account books of the firm showing amounts in pounds and The officers of the company are Albert H. Chase, president; Luther S. Eaton, vice-president; Herbert B. Cary, treasurer; Fred- —~ [4636660CEE000CEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEteeeeteeeaaeeteieeeeeeieceteo) g E MMew Dear’s Greetings to the Trade E take this opportunity of thanking our many customers for the patronage accorded us during 1912. Our business has exceeded our most sanguine expectations. ' By reason of superior merit of our goods and advanced methods of handling orders, we have succeeded in making many .valuable connections, which we hope to maintain through- out the New Year. Our brands have been quick to sell and sure to give satisfaction. We appreciate past favors and sohcxt the pleasure of con- tinuing to serve you. Wishing you a Happy and Prosperous New Year, we remain, Yours truly, Geo. . adadden, Rorwich, Conn. 1533522953322223999%) 4. NUGGET 10c CIGAR 1192239993939233991CCLCCC03593339)39PIY: 33333339335393399399999239339994 FURRIER +$22,019,500) 291 Main St. McGrory Bldg. ! RSB RN 7 WHEN you want to put your busi-| WHEN you ey smut s pus WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- | ness pefore th there Is o me- | ness before the public, there is no mé- e e e Threush The adverns: | Bhem Murtor thar thrl noIo. Savertie: | Bitm botter than throush the adteris- ing columns of The Bulletin. ing columns of The ¥ lleiin. ing columns of The Bulletin. New Year Cards, - DIARIES, B < ~ CALENDARS ¥ and ""& CALENDAR PADS, BLANK BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES WHOLESALE and RETAIL Granston & Co 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. ™ Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building s no advertising medlum fin THERE Bastern Comnecticut e ual to The By Tora I0: Dustness results vid