Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1913, Page 5

18 _ MUSHROOMS ™ NEW POTATOES ] S at lowest prices. s O M E R S‘ Pleasant weather helped increase th See Our 6 for 5¢ NEW YEARS CARDS, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. A GOOD RULE to. go by in buying Feed is to buy where you can always rely on the char- acter and quality of the goods, where } where there is no misrepresentation you are sure of getting the best value for your money: where quality counts and is the great essential. BUY HERE. A glance ai our stock will convince you that the goods are right In quality and price, with an abundant variety to choose from. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Don’t tinker with your WATCH or CLOCK. Send postal or phone 377-2 for LEE CLEGG, Practical Watchmaker, 128 Washington St., City, who will collect, deliver and guarantce all repairs. Over 10 years' bench experience A few good boys about seventeen years of age “BELL-BOYS” if appli- cation is made at once. .~ WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO.,, Propristors THE BROADWAY STORE Linen Bond Writing Paper 15¢ Ib. The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y, M. C. A, GOING UP ELEVATORS, AIR SHIPS, DYNAMITE, BALLOONS, WOMEN'S HATS, TAXES, DIAMONDS, but our prices have been kept the same. Wao show fine, white, perfect goods at the lowest prices. The Plaut-Caddzn Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpeeialist ADVANCE SPRING STYLES Miss Adles has the newest: hair styles from New York and | Paris. Do not wait for others to lead! Come and get the very latest idea in coiffures. Everything for the Ha; 306 Main $t., mext to Chelsea Bamk. Telephone 652-4. Maple Sugar -t Rallion’s The Vaughw Foundry Co. - Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL CASTINGS a Specialty, Receive rromut Attention 18 mo mdvertising - 2 B SRR " Orgers ! was a récent caller in Woodsf William B, Coffee of Taco! is the zuest of Mrs, James Laurel Hill avenue, - The No- day is visiting her niece, Mrs. Chatles Me- Last year on Jan. 6th in some parts Gibney, in Norywich, of Conhecticut it was 50 degrees be. low zero. G. justices of ¢he peace elected last wber will take office today (Mon- A, Sydleman, who has Governot’s reception Jan. 21. on sale Wednesday at Davis’ store.—adv. Boxe:! bool ut a short time dalily. | beens the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Miss Mildred Rogers was in charge| Johnson of Uncasville. } of the Otlis library reading rooom Sun- | { day afternoon. Bridgenort, after spending se\ eral days with fricnds in Norwich. Miss Rose Cook, daughter of Mrs. d Mury Cbok of New London, has re= According to late Washington news. | warned to Voluntown, where she teach Mr. and Mrs. Willlam ater are at| cs. { their estate in Blarritz, France. i Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McShane, Jr, | attendar 1 e at the churches vesterday. Communion Sunday / Rev. Professor Renjamin W. Bacon's| have returned to their home in Bal- ook, The Making of the New Testa- | tic, r spending the holidays in ment, has been received at the OUS| Piainkeid. : library. i Mr. ang Mrs. Harry McGlone and { m mass for Charles A. Brady son, of Montv spent Sunday with t celebrated Tuesday morning at Mr. ~ McGlone's ~parents on West | 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, Nor- . Thames street. wich Town.—adv. Mrs. Michael McMahon and daugh. ¥, the Feast of the Epiphany, in * ter, Kathryne, of Hanover, are visiting n to the regular daily mass at 7 friends in Shelton, and before return- here will be'a mass at 8 in St. s church. of Mrs. Jeremiah Shea of Providence. John F. Buckley, Sr. an engineer Miss Mary Moriarty, formerly of killed in a rafiroad accident in New ' Uxbridge, a recent graduate from the York Thursday night, was born in Norwich, Conn., hospital, is the guest Lyme, June 12. 1832. of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Kelly of South Main: street, Uxbridge. After a The body of Mrs. F. A. Stevens, who short v died in Niantic, Thursday, was taken turn to Norwich, where she wil] act Saturday to Cromwell for burial in the as a supervisor of nurses at the hos- Cromwell new cemetery. pital—Woonsocket Call FUNERALS. Charles Arnold Brady. The funeral of Charles Arnold Brady Guests from Norwich were in New was held on Sunday afternoon from Londor. to attend the country dance (he home of his parents at Norwich given Friday evening by St. Mary'sand Town at 1.30 o'clock, and from the St. Xavier's Total Abstinence societies. Sdcred Heart church’ at 2. It was one of the most largely attended of any toolt dip_at funeral ever held from the church and L, C. Paunders the floral forms and tributes of sym- and Dudley Donnelly, Jr., of New Lon- pathy and esteem were of unusual don. The water registered about 45, number and beauty. The service was degrees. conducted by the pastor of the church, Rey, C. T. McCann, The bearers were Thomas M. Shields, John McNamara, ton Brothers has arrived at the Thames | Carl Lyons, George Kilroy, John Curry, River Specialties company's dock, Un- | William Burns. A delegation from the casville, from Nova Scotia, with a big | Bones, an Academy fraternity cargo of paper plup. which the deceased belnnlg, XW&B )"‘n i attendance at the service. uring the Saturday’s Hartford Times had cuts!service Miss May Pounch rendered the of Senator Charles S. Avery of Nor-|hymn Beautiful Land on High, and wich, of the 19th district, and Senator | the full choir sang Nearer, My God, to Frederick A. Johnson of Montville, | Thee. The musical part of the service fram the 20th district. Was In _charge of Miss Elizabeth Ma- lone, Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery, Funeral Director Hourigan was charge of the arrangements, Among those present were relatives | and friends from Fitchville, Colchester, Shelton, Willimantic, New London, Westerly, Hartford, New Haven, Prov. idence, Pawtucket, Marlboro and New York, The many beautiful florai forms in- cluded; Plaque roses, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Corcoran. large wreath of White roses marked Our Son: large plague from Epsilon Upsilon: Mr. and | Mrs. T. J. Falvey, basket of roses and | orchids; Mrs. O. H. Reynolds and Mr, end Mrs. E. O. Reynolds, wreath of pink and white roses; L. H. Saxton and Charles Saxton, large plague of white carnations; W, S, Cosgrove, plaque of roses and violets; Mre. M. H. Don- ahue and John P. Corcoran, wreath of magnoiia leaves and carnationsj Charles A. Brady, plague of white roses; Mr. and Mrs. John plaque of Baster lilies; M o, F. Sterry, bouquet of white Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Namara, plague of white roses and Violets; the Misses Lyons, wreath of roses; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Powers and family, spray of pink roses; Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Krnst, wreath of magnolla leaves and carnations; Mr. and Mrs. |Lyons and family, plaque of carna- tions; Mr. and Mrs., Willlam Browne, spray of pink carnations; Mr. and Mrs. rank B. Eilers, spray of carnations; Dr. and Mrs. P. Cassidy, plaque of lilies and pinks; Miss Nellie Kilroy, spray of roses; Mr. and_ Mrs. W. G Hitchon and Mr. and Mrs. H. M Hitchon, plaque of roses; Miss Flor. ence McGuire, plaque of pink carna- | tions; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Camp- pell and Miss Nataline Campbell, large spray of roses and pinks; Mr. J. F. Clarke and family, plaque of white carnations; the Misses MoGuire, large spray of white carnations: Prof. and Mrs. F. J. Farrell, plaque of pink ros Louis H. Brunnelle spray of white car- Miss M. B. Burke, spray of rnations; Mr. T. H. Robinson, of calla lilies; Mr. and Mrs. Collins, plaque of pink carna- Committees of the board of trade are busy preparins their annual re- | pOrts for the meeting which is to come ;on the second Tuesday of the month. e Two late bathgs | Ocean Beach Friday i The four masted schooner Pendle- ‘Walter H. Skinner of Ellington has| filed with the state secretary a petl-|{ tion to the general assembly asking for the annexation of a portion of that town to Vernon and Rockville. Prominent Norwich men have re- . celved Invitations to the annual din- ner of the McKinley Association of Connecticut, at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Wednesday evening, Jan. 29. School children are being given talks on kindness to animals in some of the Conneecticut schools, and are receiving buttons indicating membership in the Society for Humane Treatment of Ani- mals. Discharges from bankruptcy have been granted in the United States dis- trict court, at Hartford, to Alfred Hunt of Norwich, Louis Zeiderman of Wa- terbury and William A. Braunels of Naugatuck. | Daniel Carter Beard of Redding, one| of the leaders of the Boy Scouts of | America, has sent a New Year greet- ing to the Boy Scouts of America, admonishing them to be manly and not mollycoddles. Twigs, branches, bits of bark, fences blown down, blinds hanging, chimneys minus bricks, sheds unroofed and other evidences of the damage done by the €ale of Friday and Saturday are no- ticeable ond al] sides. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the State Teachers' league, of which Miss Mary BE. Bidwell of Nor- wich is a member, was held Saturday afterncon in New Haven to consider the teachers’ pension bill. Unusually low_tide prevailed Satur- day afternoon, due to the southwest gale. At Neptune Park the surf broke away out at the rocks and the wind had swept the sand clear of every loose pebble and splinter of driftwood. | Rev. A. Grumbly preached ! at St. s church Sunday on the ' F Visit of the Magi. Following the high! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oat, large mass, Benediction of the Blessed Sac-.Cross of roses; Mr. and Mrs. John R. rament was given by Rev, William . Bowman and family, plaque of llies Cavanaugh, assister by Father Grum. @nd violets; Edwin Edwarde and fam- bly. | ily, plaque’ of white lilies. Governor Eugene N. F £ M Mes, Johin Calue. o e N. Foss of Massa- M . chusctts is to call a_conference of the| sy ierc syog 3 lorge attendance at the governors of New Ensland at Boston, Jome Gaoncs rin woiEoraidy wite of for the purpose of taking action upon jte home, No. 88 School street, Satur- the railroad question with particular| qay morning at 8.15 o'clock A Pequi- referencé to the Grand Trunk-New cn mics was ceebfated in St. Pat- Haven situation. j rick’s church by Rey. John H. Brod- erick at 9 o'clock. The bearers Richard Fitzgerald, Michael Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Jeremiah Holland and Patrick Caple: Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery. There were many beautiful floral of- ferings, mong which were a cross | from her sons, a wreath from the grandchildren,, and _forms from John Caples and family, Richard Fitzgerald Mr: David Caples and rd PFitzgerald, John Hol- g E: P. Holland, Chemical company No. 1, First division of A. O. and Mrs. Jeremiah Shea, Miss Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Young, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- jel Drew, Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolt. Patrick Brennan. Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock, from | | The January White Ribbon Banner urges readers to aid Supt. B A. Lov- ing of The Paper Mission, Woodward, | Okla., in helping to get good reading matter from the east to people who have nothing except trashy, often vicious, cheap books and pagers. | It was hoped that the Pope Memo- | rial organ would reach the Second Congregational church sho:tly after;and famil Christmus, but it has not arrived yet. family, R There is a question about installing it | in the place of the present organ, or at the opposite end of the church audi- | tory. The South Orange, N. J., society girl, Miss Madeline Allen, who is to marry William A. Slater, Jr., is but 17 years old, while he is They met a B | 1ana jines for making better known to | the people of New England and the| middle west and the provinces the ad- vantages of Boston as a port of de- and Andrew Clifford. At 2 o’clock ser. vites were conducted at St. Patrick’s | church, at which the pastor, Rev. J. charge of the funeral arrangements. WEDDING. Kent—Barwell. Announcement here of the PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE. Eight Made the Record at School of Church of the Good Shepherd. Eight members of the Sunday school B o o e oo, Shepherd | Kent of Allston. Mass, and Mlss Dalsy ward for perfect attendance through Florence Barwell of this city. They the year, and one of the number, Ber- | Wvere marricd in Somerville. Mass., on trice Green, had made a perfect record | Des: 28 1012 by Rev. A. H. Kennedy, for three years in succession. Those | [S0tor of Bt Thomas Protestant Epis marriage of James Henry fose | copal church. They are to live in to receive prizes were the following: | SoP21 ¢ . { Somerville. The bride has lived here Bertrice Green, J. Harold Cobb, Robert | soMi S, (18 prIGe has lived here Culver, Madeline Kelly. Marion Fowler, Agnes Gebrath, Roy Walker and Dr. L. E. Walker. Honorary mention was | made of Miss Carrie E. Champlin and | Charlotte Fowler, who missed only one Sunday. { Mrs. Thomas Potter, teacher of the | primary room, was also perfect in at- tendance throughout the year. Mrs. William Ogden, of Ne. 420 Cen- tral avenue, Was Sleeping on Station Platform. At about 9.25 o'clock Saturday night Hell was found asleep on the on the trolley line at the At the Norwich state hospital in a somewhat - { P ' Dr. C. C. Glidersleéve of Norwich | tock, ‘ash. T Gomes o Mrs. Mary Sugrae of New London ' i ‘been i1l with grip for six weeks, is able to be Miss Bisie Adams of Fitchville has George Reynolds has returned to! ing to their home will be the guests| :ation Miss Moriarty will re-| were | Year ngo at a dinner in Boston. After . home ‘" { thelr marriage in the autumn they will | [is late Rome o Asyium street, the live on the young man's big farm in, rjere. S Liarat WeRdLde . of lPlnehuffl- N. C. friends and many floral forms. The i i virst Seo! Dearers were William Farrell, Provi- fia S,a’;‘:‘,,fil? o }_R_%wgvft’}‘uil‘ 1{"3“ ::(:‘fl dence, Patrick Farrell, Providence, e T IS e S anTdT m J. Pnennan, Westerly, and | tractive folder issued by the New Ens- | Wizt B, Brennan. James Brénona a | N. Broder of G vas | parture for trans-Atlantic travelers. | | L e Tihge | te ker Hourigan having just been made | | i For those that have been. keeping ; an eve on the city’s new Stony Brek | eservolr to s¢e how fast It would | 11 up, has been conslderable | satlstaction in noting the effect of the | fecent rains in sending water pouring !into the new basin, which when viewed | by Superintendent J. J. Corkery at the latter end of the week, showed a toial of approximately 127,000,000 gallons jalready Impounded and more water {streaming in from all sides from th- jd nt feeder brooks =nd a great number of springs that the recent optous ratns have opened up. There as & depth of ‘Water of 13 1-1 feet, which 1s half of fuil pond depth, while {the present figure of 127,040,000 gal- | {lons is about one-third the total ca- | acity of the reservoir of 338,000,000 | {galions. At this rate the prospects | {look excellent for the reservoir filling | | thls spring, as March is the real month | | for water and can be depended upon ! to furnish a big supply. New Reservoir is About One Third Full_Water Coming in | ' From All Sides—Fairview Also Gaining From Recent Rains—Is Now 151 Inches Down From Full Pond. ¥ The recént rain was a fall of .65 inches and showed its effect ¢with other recent heavy precipitation not only upon Stony Brook, but upon Fair. view as well whick is now 151 inches down from full pond, a gain of about 80 inches in about two weeks. icemen are also benefitted by the recent rains, which have swelled he gireams so that all the ponds stand ull angd ready for a freeze as soon as weal man orders & frizid snap Once this year there has inches of ice on the ponds but a storm cleared that all off. Last year the icemen had thelr crop {1n eatly in January, beginnihg or about the 12th. and harv i out a break, which w: i experience. They usually i interruption in the middle of a crop, | but when they cut a yvear ago ‘hey | had no storm to break in upon them, § and since the spell of cold weather | eontinued without a break. ;LINEM)’\I HUNTLEY CONT' .&§ TO MAKE IMPROVEMENT. ! Nerwich Man Hurt at Mystic is Recov- ! ering at New London Hospital. ! Albert Huntley, Jr, of this city, the | telephone lineman who was badly in- | jured about three weeks ago at Mystic when a pole fell on him, is making good progress towards recovery at the ALBERT HUNTLEY. JR. hospital in New London. Recently for the first time since he was Injuréd he was allowed to sit up for thrée hours. Pleasing results are following an op- eration to his arm which was perform- ed a week ago on his fractured arm. This was badly broken in several places, so that it was feared amputa- tion would be necessary, but several silver wires have been placed in the arm and it is now hoped that amputa- tion will thereby be avoided. TWELVE HAD PERFECT RECORDS IN ATTENDANCE At Central Baptist Bible School— Horace Church and Horace Coyl the Stars. The session of the Central Baptist Bible school had one unusual feature Sunday in the award of the prizes annuaily given for the members of the school perfect in attendance through- out the year, and 12 were S0 re- warded with the gift of books. Horace Church and Horace Coyl, who hold the school record for a continuous mark in perfect attendance were again found in the honor ranks, the former completing 13 successive years of per- fect attendance and the latter an even dozen of years. Others on this honor list were: Har. ry Covey, 5 years; Rasolind Cranska, § years; Mrs. H. H. Pettls, 3 years; Harold Tarbox, 2 years, and the fol- lowing 1 year each: Elizabeth Sevin, Genle Dean, Helene Otis, Albert Fair- banks, Edward Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Davis. There was lively applause for all as they* came forward to receive thelr books from the hand of Super- intendent Shepard B. Palmer. The total attendance for the day was 385 and the average attendance_ for the year was reported at 270 by Sec- retary Frank H. Arnold. YOUNG PEOPLE’'S ORCHESTRA. Concert Programme Finely Rendered at Davis Th A well pleased audience that filled the body of the house at the Davis theater on Sunday afternoon heard with much satisfaction a highly cred- itable concert programme given by the | Young People’s orchestra under the d-i rection of E. E. Baker and assister by | Charles D. Geer, baritone. Applause, well deserved, was fre- queirt and hearty for the harmonious | and nicely balanced ensemble under the { direction of Mr. Baker, with particular | favor shown to the Beethoven selec- ! tion, Turkish March from the Rulns| i of Athens, in which the Oriental motif | of the composer was understandingly | brought out, and also the Bendix | number, Memories of Vienna, in which | the strings carried the smoothly flow- ing melody with fine expression. There | was also enthusiastic applause for the, { Nevin and Mozart numbers. Mr. Geer, for whom the accompani- | ments were finely played by his wife, | | was heard with much favor, impress- | | ing hiz hearers with his well trained voice i 1d_winning an encore for his final nt aber, to which he graciously | | First violins—¥Edward Heinrich, Al-| | vin Kampfe, David Trachtenberg, Tim- | Sweet, Abraham Levine, William Ma- { lone, Misses Clementine Jordan, Lou- Second violins—Ahraham Bass, Miss | Alice Phillips, Nelson T. Branche, Miss ' { Francis Lynch, Wilbur Wile, Mrs. { Edwin Cole, John Sears. responde 1. i { othy Jones, Daniel Driscoll, Louis | ise_Beck, Irene Wholey. | Olga Wutikey, Stephen Rokrowski, koff, John Keller. Violoncellos—Harry Morse, Double basses—George W. Furness, &. L.:Cad Flute: Breed. Oboe—Henry Defeo. Clarinets—Adolph Heinrich. Mallett. Bassoons—Emil Stevens, W. R.Stev- ! | ens. Sweet, John Al rank Coxeter, Edward A. James i | _Cornets—John H. Perkins, Frea mington. French horn—Frank Monroe, F. . Cranston. Euphonium—~Fred N, Cash. Trombones—James T. Wood, William B. Young, Jr. Plano—Miss Ruth Jordan. Tynpani—Stephen Welch. Has Grace Memorial Church Decorated The committee of the Grace Me- { morial Baptist church has completed | the decoration of the church and New ! Years tree in preparation for the can- tata and soclal which the church is sessfon of the school annual reperts | inebriated condition. Constable Michael | to conduct this evenins. Fera made b the ESrean s N assisted by Officer Mitchell ac- e E. Hill, and by e treasurer, ; conipunied Marcella to the police sta- i I F Viola—Edward G. Andrews, M. Mar- | Whitcomb and for several years they | shop and also worked for McQuirk and Lawns in sheitered places are still | Fhere are at present 86 members and REV. P. C. WRIGHT SPOKE AT Y. M. C. A Christ, The Unmeasured Man, His Topic Before Men’s Meeting. Christ the Unmeasured Man was the topic for the address by Rev. P. C. Wright at the men's meeting at the Y M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Gen- eral Secretary F. R. Starkey presided and Assistant Secsetary J. E. Ely of- fered prayer. President James L. Case led the singing, and there was music by Swahn's_orchestra. Rev. Mr. Wri~*+ read v.rses 1 to 19 from the 12th chapter of St. John. The people of that time, he said, did not realize the true worth of Christ. Neither his friends nor his enemies were_able to measure the man. Mar- tha believed that he was the Christ, that he had power to cure the sick, but what _he wished her to realize was that his life was eternal and that by faith her life might also beco~-~ eter- nal. When he raised Lazarus from the dead the crowds gathered as they would In our own day, to see Jesus and Lazarus, and many believed In the Christ. They cast their clothes, branches and palms into his path on his entry into Jerusalem and called him king. but the- did not appreciate his true significance; they did not measure the man. Christ came into the world as a man among men, amongst the poor and ignorant, into all sorts of conditions, in the midst of evil. Thus today truth may be in our very midst and yvet we may not see it. The remedy ever needed and longed for may be at hand. The Pharisees feared that Christ would bring down the wrath of the Roman empire upon the Jews, so they sacrificed him. Christ went, but he took the world with him. The world followed him because he can cure hu- man ills. He can cure human ills to- day just as he could when he stood in Palestine, if we have faith. Christ brought the world more life. The world follows Jesus Christ because hé& brought hope into the world. I feel that the world is filled with paim, sor- row and suffering, but Christ brought into the world hope which makes us victors over our troubles. Greatest of all Christ’s gifts is eternal life. Death is certain to us all, but the hope of eternal life takes away the shadow of the grave. The world follows Christ because he brought to man the things most needed. . Christ is, was and al- ways will be the unmeasured man un- til-we stand beyond the grave and see him as he is. OBITUARY. Dr. Orrin F. Harris. Dr. Orrin Harris died suddenly at his home below the state hospital at Brewster's Neck at 11.45 o'clock Sat- urday morning. At about 8 o'clock in the morning he complained of not feel- ing well and suffered a shock shortly afterwards. Dr. R. W. Kimball was summoned, but the stricken man failed to recover consciousness. For two months past he had not enjoyed the best of health. He was a native of Preston and was born May 21, 1848, the son of Robert B. and Betsey Brewster Harris. Rob- ert Harris resided in Preston and was a cabinet maker. Dr. Harrls was the youngest and last of four children. He studied medicine at Columbia and in 1862 received an appointment in the hospital at Alexandria under Surgzeon General Edwin Bentley of this ciry. Later Dr. Harris completed his studies at Columbia, where he made an excel- lent record, and in 1865 opened an of- fice in this city, continuing in the practice of his profession here until the time of his death. Dr. Harris was married to Mary Adelaide Tracy by Rev. R. E. Turner in Auvzust, 1890. They have resided at ewster's Neck for the past 20 vears. Te leaves his wife and three children, Orrin F. Harris, Mary Adelaide Harris and Daniel Tracy Harris. Dr. Harris was interested in aeri- culture and his spare time was de- voted to the development of: his 120 acres of land, where he had an or- chard of 1,500 peach trees. He had an enviable reputation as a physician and was well known to the medical men of the state. As a man he was deeply interested in his home, and his chief delizhts were in his family life. Dy. Harrls wos well liked by all with whom he came in contact and his eath Is a source of deep regret to all who knew him. The members of the bereaved family have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their sor- row. James Allen. James Allen, aged 74, o'clock Saturday evening. He was ill with stomach trouble. He had been in poor health for several months and his last iilness was of about three weeks' length, part of the time as & patient at the Backus hospital. James Allen was born in St. Johns, New Brunswick, April 4, 1838, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs William ien. He came to Norwich in 1861 and for a number of vears previous to his death was employed in the plant of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. He was married in Yantic 45 years ago to Mary Jane Hewlitt by Rev. Mr. died at 6 iresided at Yantic. Mr. Allen was weil known and his death is a source of deep regret to many friends. Besides !his wife he leaves two sons, Elmer of this city and Byron of Southington. Daniel B. Reynolds. Daniel B. Reynolds, aged 79, died Jan. 4 at his home in Bridgeport. He was a carpenter by trade and for a long time made his home in Norwich. He left this city about 20 years ago. ‘While here he was at one time fore- {man in the Myers & Bailey carpenter Bacon. Mrs. Reynolds died some years ago. He leaves three sons, Charles, i who is in the navy, Joseph with whom the deceased resided and Arthur Rey- nolds, both of Bridgeport There is also, a brother in New London and Henry J. Adams of this city is a broth- er-in-law. In_the recent trip of the “Star” al the First Baptist Sunday school, show- ing the advancement in the fund con- tet in which each class took part with a contribution, no class worked with more interest and more enthusi- asm_than did the Sunshine class. Tn an excellent entertainment given by the c}us chu Hing $86 was resiised, B The ciass was much favored by the pssistance of Miss Clara Worth, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Bussey, Miss Lucille Howard, Mjss Helen Higgins, Miss Al- mira Frink, Earl Stamm, Whittaker, Master Lester Peckham and by _welections of the Mi=tiolin ciub. In the little =2 1 esented, entitled, 6 Bohocl Attee, the - several pdrts W ro ientiously given by 5 of Those taking part were the “annie Drown, Dessle Home, a Church, Magje Stamm, Lucinda . Grace Mitehell, Alice Leffing- well, Marjorie ery, Lucille Howord and Olive Linton. The two illustrated songs ere bright and humoreus. The program entire wa: Musle, Mandolin club; solo, Clara Wort Swedish winter wedinechen; dialogue clas i the class song duet; Hizggins and o Miss song, Heicn reading, Peckham g Dirs piano Olive Polly Mitche ing Little Sister, assisted by Harl and Fauns, Den.t Worth; music, Mandoiin Miss Almira Frink: Warning, Mrs, Simypson, | Miss Grace Milchell and C Whittaker; solo, I Have a Sweet Little Doll, Deaf, Miss Clara Worth; mu- sic, Mandolin club. Ahe_accompanists of the eve were Miss Ethel Worth, Miss Al Frink and Willlam Douglas. The m bers of the Mandolin club are: Mies Olive Linton: mandoline. the Misses Vera Stetsom, Helen Storms, Marla Gallup. May TIsbister. Mildred Carey, Ruth Symington and Dorothy Alton. Mrs. Arthur F. Howard, the teacher, was assisted by Mrs. Church, Mrs. Amos Swan an T. B. Linton. The class members ar The Misses Fannie Brown, Marjor: Very, Alice Lefingwell, Grace Mitche Marjorfe Phillips, Mazie Stamm, Al- thea Church, Bessie Home and Lu- cinda Brown. With the $30 presented to the day school by thé Sunshine ci school presented to the church Christmas gift $182, which was more than the obligation assumed b: the school, Tyl — = BEGINNING TWENTIETH YEAR A8 SUPERINTENDENT. E. A. Tracy Resiected by Sunday School of Universalist Church. class At the election of officers nfter the Sunday School session at tne Cehurch Te- of the good Shepherd, all were elected. Superintendent E. A. Tra begins this year his 20th succeagive term in that office. Those reelecte:d with him were F. 8. Young, assistant superintendent, Miss Jessie . Hill, secretary, George A. Keppler, treasur- er, librarian S. Howard Mead, and S. ‘W. Armstrong assistant librarian. Incidents In Society. Miss Phyllis Blackstone, of Broad street, 18 visiting friends in Cleveland and St. Louis. Howard Porter of Lincoln avenue has gone to Philadelphia, where he is a student at Drexel Institute. of Lincoln ave- work at the Boston. Miss Nellie Loring nue has resumed her Museum of Iine Arts, George. Huntington, of Newburg, N Y., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mr: Oliver L. Johnson of Unmion street.® Miss Helen Newton of the Academ faculty has returned to Norwich after spending the vacation at ner home in Walbridge. Miss Frances R. Whitney returned on Sunday to Bates coliege at Lewis- ton, Me., where she is assistant to the dean for women. Misses Rebecca and Ruth Reynolds, of Newton Center, Mass., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, of Sachem Terrace. Bértram Bailey of Yantic, Thomas G. Brown and Charles Paddock John- son of Norwich, have returned to Trinity college, Hartford. Writing from San Diego, California Mrs. Frank A, Roath tells of a very pleasant trip and states that her moth er, Mrs. Hakes, stood the journey well. McKinley Albert E. Chandler of avenue has returned to Cambridge, Mass., where he is an instructor in the department of philology at Har- vard university. Mre. Charles A .Burnham and Mrs. Peter Lanman have returned _after spending ten days with Mrs. Burn- ham’s daughter, Mrs. Frederick War- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Lee and son have left town for their home on Edgehill road, New Haven, after a visit with Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mre. Charles L. Hubbard of Broadwa; of New Brighton, Mass. HE large number of women in Norwich and vicinity who trans- act their flnancial af- fairs with this institu- tion is evidence that they appreciate the many courtesies extend- ed to them and the prompt and eflicient manner in which their accounts are handled. ‘We invite household ac- counts subject to check in any amount and pay 4 per cent. compound in- terest on Savings. ‘LOAN & TRUS‘E Co. Young Citizens Club. Dr.” LaPlerre 1s to speak on First Aid at the meeting of the Young Cit- lizens club to be heéld this evening. | There will be music by the Victrola loaned Ly the Plaut-Cadden compamy. many more are expected g 7 t the church Friday eve- | Charles | ihe class and was much | The | Piano, | \Quickly Ended {Sourness, Gas, Heavinéss, Heartburn, Go in Five Minutes Eat a hearty meal if you want to. Then take two MI-O-NA tablets and you'll wonder why that old stomach ST yours is 8o quiet and comfortable. But it MI-O-NA was only a quelier of stomach disturbance, it wouldn't be such a good medicine for you to put i Your stomach. MI-O-NA tablets- do more than give they clean, renovate, put strength and elasticity into the stom- ach wails and build up the general condition of the stomach so that you can digest the heartiest meal without fear of distress, Guaranteed for indigestion, dizziness, biliousness, sleeplessness, sick head- ache, and all diseases arising from & deranged stomach. Large boxes 50C {at The Lee Osgood Co. and drug- gists overywhere. | ¥ree trial treatment and booklet from Booth's MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y., { who also fill mail orders on receipt of price. i i b i MI-O-NA ENDS INDIGESTION Thef.A.WellsCo.’s - JANUARY {MARK DOWN SALE | AGAIN THIS MORNING | AND ALL THIS WEEK {POSITIVE MONEY SAVERS MEN’S OVERCOATS AND SUITS YOUNG MEN’S | OVERCOATS and SUITS iat the prices marked in this |Sale we expect the rush of | Saturday to continue all this ' week and we are ready “WIFH THE GOODS” The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” iFOR A FEW DAYS ONLY we sell Best Grade of Peanut Butter at 10¢ pound No use to pay high price for Cream- ery Butter, the children like Peanut Butter the bes United Tea Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Over Somers Bros. i | Ferguson & Charbonneaa FRANKLIN SQUARE will sell you a fine 17 Jewel Adjusted HAMILTON Watch in the Best 25-yeag Filled Case for $25.00 OGO HSGOHODIODOH The Uncas National Bank wishes its Depositors, Friends and Enemies (if it has any) a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR -T2 1-2-T-L-Lb-Sel -l | 1 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get 2 demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. B. Ring Auto Co Chestnut Street City of Norwich Water Works. Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners, Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1912. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1912, are dus and payable at the office Jan. 1, 1913. Office open from £.30 . m. to § p. m. and on (he venings of Jan. 18 and Jan. 20 from to 8. Additions will be mads to all bills remaining unpaid sfter Jan. 20 al O] janid HN J. SHEA, g no mavertising medl Liantara Gommeotiont. egnei i R f‘};"a’ t