Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1913, Page 7

» . Wy g - FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS " 88 Main St LAS¥ asStETANT whiew meswmecrre NO_PAN HONEST, _ PAINLESS and GUARANTEED DENTISTRY Set of Teoth as low as.. Solid 22 karat Gold Growns. Bridge Work . Gold Fillings Other gs . Gas administered when destred. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main St. (over Smith’s Drug Store) 9a m to8 p m, Sunday 10 to 1 Phone Ici vn Parie Francais WINTER IS HERE! Have You An Overcoat? We are making Light, Warm Over- coats that have style and comfort, and would be pleased to make ons for COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway NG HIGH PRICES WM. B. WALKER TAKES INTEREST IN KITEMAUG. Will be Associated With F. W. Brown- ing in Its Development. ‘William B. Walker, president of the Thermos Bottle Co., of New York, has purchased a half interest from From W. Browning of the property at Kite- maug. intend to develop the property for resi- dential electric lighting and power plant. The Kitemaug improvements will be made to the property on which are the old association bulldings and the Mar- vin Smith farm. There are about 75 acres with a frontage on the river. The property owners at Kitemaug now are making an effort to have a road built from the Norwich turnpike across Haughton cove to the land ©One of the developments of the prop- erty that will result will be the mark- sting of a big deposit of core and building sand ,estimated at ome mil- Yion toms, which is on the land It is easily accessible to the Central Ver- mont rallroad which could run tracks directly into the bank of sand, Messrs. Browning and Walker may develop this on a large scale ,even to the ex- tent of putting in extensive machinery for screening the sand to the various sizes for commercial use. Since the state has been surveying ground the Centra! Vermont docks in New London, it is considered likely that they might possibly be takem for the mew million dollar docks and In that event it is considered probable that the Central Vermont would look further up the river for a place to locate new coal docks and it might be they would select a location at Kite- maug as that would be about opposite the coal docks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. at Allyn’s ®oint. _President Walker has praetically de- cided upon making the Kitemaug roperty, club house and dining room he place where his family will spend this summer and he has his eye on a site on the Kitemaug property which he considers ideal for the location of = fine residence possibly later. It commands a view South over the Thames river to New London and Rorth to Poquetanuck drawbridge. The property which My. Walker has pought does not include that owned by Mr. Browning, known as the Mas- sapeag farm. On this farm are 3,000 each and 1,000 apple trees. The peach [ o v e vear and are ex- gec!ed to produce upwards of 10,000 askets. They will be marketed in New London and Norwich. The apple archard will bear in three years more. MUSIC FROM CANTATA. Fark Church Choir Gave Dudley Buck Selections at Musical Service. The monthly musical service at Park church was given Sunday after- moon at the vesper service, at which there was a good attendance. The music was taken from Dudley Buck's eantata The Coming of the King, ex- gepting the organ postlude, which was Hosannah by Dubois. The organ pre- iude was Nocl from the cantata. Thers was a soprano solo, O Jerusalem, Look Apout Thee, by Mrs. Arthur E. Story; Qurnistie, Awake | Put O iy ength, O Ziom; an alto solo, Sleep, My Jesus, by Miss E. W. Park, and the Qquartette O Come All Ye Faithful. The sclections were the same as those giv- en on Christmas Sunday, two weeks ago—a fine programme, which was ex- cellently rendered. Harvey Case in Court. In the New London police court Sat- urday the continued case of the state against George and Willlam Harvey and George Moore, charged with breach of the peace in attacking Frank S. Bettencourt, was adjourned further to the 11th inst. on motion of the prose- cutor, Who said that the matter was a dispute over personal property and that it was now in the probate court. It promised at one time to be a serious matter, but the conditions had changed and a ‘settlement was probable. First Visit in Ten Years John E. Bresnahan, formerly of Nor- wich and now of Calgary, Alberta, is spending sew#ral weeks with local rel- atives. This is Mr. Bresnahan's first visit to this city in about ten year. = GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Frankiin St Bullstin Bulaing i fin:-'f'm €433 Messrs. Walker and Browning and manufacturing purposes. Application has aiready been made to the legislature for a charter for an Imeeting "1s always whe Baiichi, nday, Jan. 5, 1913. THE WEATHER. i Forecast for Today. ! -For Southern New Englund: Snow | {or rain by Jicnday night and on Tues- | iday; cotac: Tuesday in west portion meoderate northeast to southeast wind: Fredictions from the New York Her i liv overcast, with fresh nertiwesterl becoming much o westerly Tuesday is party cloudy weather, ae- companicd by u cold wave. Ooservations in Nerwich. The fellowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmaey, in temperature and changes Suturday and Sunday: Saturdey— On Menday it will be fair to part- | colder, | and ' 1 The outlook lfor Pointed hot the ehanses | greap the ' saremetiic | Ther. Bar. Governor Simeon E. Bald- Win to investigate the matter of the cstablishing of state insurance for { workmen to report on the same to the incoming session of the Conneeti- cut legislature has just finished its task and has submitted to the governor both the draft of the pro- posed law and the report in explana- tion of the origin of the eommission T 8 Bocascina l: ::-53 2nd the fleld It has eovered in getting 13 m. . 3¢ Bons the material for the proposed law: LI . Hfshuru. lowest 33. Comparisons. calder. Saturdey's weather: wind. Predictions for Sunday: Sundey’s weather: cloudy and colder. Falr; Fair. Sun. Moon and Tides. Predictions for Saturday: Smow and | westerly | Falr, changing to The inembers of the commlission are | the Hen. Talcott H. Russell of New Haven, chairman: Burten Mansfield of . 33 3035 ! New Taven, present insurance com- sy 11 39 3054 DMselener of Comnectieut, and John e~ cles of this city, In securing data for drafiing their | bill_and report, the commission held conferences in the various cities to which labor men and manufacturers were invited, to express their views and make suggestions. One such con- ference was held in Norwich. One striking statement on the report | is the following paragraph that will of especial interest to the insuranc companies of the state: L _dign | Moun i Sun il Rises. | Sets. JereTey oot Six_hours after nixh wal tide, which 18 followed by ficod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Visiters and College Students Return After the Holidays. P, Marcaureile of Central avenus has returned after spending a few days in Stafford Springs. the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 Peckham of Prospect Park. James Shea has returned to Pitts- fleld, Mass., after passing a few days with relatives on Seventh street. William Boyd of Bates college, Me., has returned after passing the holidays at his home on North Main street. Paul Gadle has returned to the Uni versity of Vermont after passing the Christmas recess at his home on Cen- | tral avenue. After spending a few days with friends in Northbridge, Mass.,, Miss Annie Davis has returned to her home on North Main street. John T. Harris of Boswell avenue has returned after spending several days with relative and friends in N. York city and Troy, N, Y. ‘William Coughlin has returned te the Catholic university.in Washington after spending the Christmas vacation at his home on Central avenue. Miss Rebecea Holloweli, Miss Joseph- ine Hollowell and John Holiowell of Preston were guests of Mr. and Mrs.| ‘I;i 1. Peckham of Prespect Park, Sun- Y. First Baptism of Year. Miss Clara Hamilton was baptized 4during the Sunday evening service in ‘the Third Baptist church. Rev. A. L. Tedford, the pastor of the church, preached the sermon. There was a large attendance to witness the bap- tism, which was the first of the new year. Lunch Cart Moved. Saturday noon the lunch cart that for the past few weeks haa been sta- | tioned at the corner of Central avenue and Twelfth street was removed. It was found not advizable to run the cart so near the residence in the yard of which it was stationed. TAFTVILLE Election of Officers by T. A. B. So- ciety—William Malone President. The T. A. B. held their regular monthly meeting in the society rooms on Providence street Sunday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock. The meeting was well attended and was called to order by President Willlam Maione. Re- ports of the officers were heard show- ing the condition of the society to be | excellent. The election of officials for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, William Malone; vice pres- : ident, Horedore Fregeau; Secretary, Noel Dufresne; financial Secretary, James White; treasurer, Daniel Connell. Those of the officers who were reelected were President Malone, Recording Secretary Dufresne and Treasurer Daniel Connell. After an enthusiastic meeting adjournment was taken about 3.30 o’clock. The next meeting will be held on the first Sun- day in February. recording Naturalization Club Meeting. The Naturalization club held its regular monthly meeting in the club rooms of Merchanis avenue Sunday afternoon’ with many in attendance. The meeting was called to order by Alpheric Tetreault at 3 o'clock. reports of the officers were called for and were accepted as read, showing the condition of the society to be flour- ishing. A dividend of five per cent. was declared at the meeting. It is hoped within the next few months to start a night school in the club rooms, which will be for the benefit of the children of members who may wish to attend. The need of such a school has been a long felt want among the members whose children are unable to attend high school and it will be ap- preciated by all who wish to improve their children’s education. It is planned to teach both (he French and English languages and aiso mathe- matics. On Thursday evening of this week comes the annual meeting of the club at which time the annual reports of officers will be read and all business matters of the closing year will be settled. The election of officers for the coming year will also take place. This looked forward to with much interest on the part of the members, who are always enthusiastic over the welfare of the club. Adjourn- ment was taken about 5 o'clock. Damage by Wind. The wind storm last Friday night did considerable damage on what is known as the old Stanton farm, now occuplcd by Hector Mackerald. The principal damage was to the windmill, the top of which was complete.y blown oft. A building near the dwelling house was also blown down later in the evening. A two seated top car- rlage which was standing on the farrm was seized by an exceptionally strons | gust of wind and was turned upside down. The top of a hen house on the Canterbury turnpike was blown off also during the heavy gale. Dance by Gardes. The Gardes gave a dance In Parish hall Baturday evening which wag well | attended, some coming from Baltic, Occum and Norwich. An excelleat pro. Il Water. || Rises. 2 m (| a m| |act shall apply to hazardous trades Albert Brown of Rockland, Me., Was | The | “The commission has deemed it not advisable to recommend either state or state managed insurance.” The commission provides that the | and occupations only, and defines what these are. | Except as otherwise provided, when any workman shall have received per- sonal injuries from any accident aris- ing out of and in the course of his employment in any such trade or oc- cupation, the empioyer shall be ltable and pay therefor to the extent and in | the manner hereinafter provided, un- less said accident or personal injury is attributable wholly or in part to the intoxication or serious and willful mis. conduct of the workman. i Compensation to Be Paid. The compensation to be paid shall, | in case the injury results in death, be 2s follows: (a) If the injury results in | the death of the workman withia the period one year from the date of the accident, there shall be paid, In addi- tion to other payments hereinafter provided for, the reasonable expenses | for medical and surgical attendance | and funeral expenses of such work- | man, not_exceedlng in the aggregate | two hundred dollars. In determin- ing the amount of such expenses for | medical and surgical attendance, any sums which have been paid by the | employer on account thereof prior to the death of such workman shall be considered. (b) In case such work- man shall die during the perfod speci- | fled in sub-section (d) from an injury | the effects of which shall have been continuous from the time of the ac- cident and shall leave surviving a widow or widower, or children under ecighteen years of age, a_weekly pay- ment shall be made of an amount equal to 50 per cent of the aver- agze weekly earnings of the deceased during the year last preceding the in- jury, but in no case shall such payment exceed ten dollars per week. or less | than five dollars uer week. Such | payments shall, subject to the provi- sions of sub-seetio n(d) coutinue s0 long as any sueh childreu shall be | pnder lons as such widow or widower sur- vives unmarried, In case there be | child or children mentally or physic- | ally defective to such an exteat as to | destroy their earning capasity, the pe—=t shal comtinue as long | such imoapaTny for weme— subject to the provisieas ¢ - tion (4). (c) In ease sueh workman | leaves neither widew or widower mor | chilaren under eighteen years of age, | but leaves next of kin whelly or In part dependent upon him, a Wweekly payment shall be made of an ameunt | no exceeding the sam provided for in sub-section (b) of this seetion, or such sum proportionate thereto as mey be determined according to the extent of such dependence, sueh payments to continue, subjeet to_the previsions of sub-section (d), during such depend- Qence. (d) In no case shall any weekly payments, as provided {n sub-sections (B and (c), be continuéd for more than six years from the time of the aceldents Total and Partial Incapacitys (a)—In case the Injury results in total incapacity of the work- at his empleyment or man for the worl gramme for the dancing was furnished By Livingstone’s orchestra and & pleasant time was passed by all pres- ent. The dance came to an end at a late hour. The committee in charge are well pleased with the sum real- ized from the proceeds of the evening. St. Jean de Baptiste Society. St. Jean de Baptiste society held a well attended meeting in the rooms in Parish hall Sunday nafternoon. | President 1. Boucher presided at the | meeting, calling it to order at 1 o'clock. Committee reports and reports of of- ficors were heard and accepted. This was the first meeting of the new year which promises to be a successful one for the society, as all debts have been cleared away and a substantial balance remains in the treasury. | Officers Installed. L'Union St. Jean de Baptiste held {2 meeting in Parish hall at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon which was well at- | tended. The installation of officers to eerve the coming year took place at the meeting and the reports of the varfous officers were called for and ac- cepted. Personals and Notes. Charles Markwitz of Norwich ave- nue is the guest of friends in Putnam. Joseph Pommier of Putnam is | spending a few days with friends on South B street. | Alexander Magel of Mecrchants Ave- |nue has accepted a position with | Brown's bakery in Baltle. | ciiftora Norman of Merchants ave- | nue will enter the employ of the Taft. | ville Roller shop this (Monday) morn. ng. The Taftville basketball team will ne up agaipst the Grex club from ! |1 | Willimantic Tuesday evening in Par- {ish hall. | | | 1 Samuel Pollitt of Merchants avenue has accepted employment in a Bal- tie bakery and will start work there today (Monday)., Among the many beautiful flowers at the funeral of John Hoefer, which was held Friday afternoon from his late home in Lishon were, piilow, marked Husband, his wife, Mrs, John { M. Hoefer; anchor, Mr, and Mrs, Law- |rence Gelgenmueller; wreath, marked | Rhu in Friden, Karl' Hoefer and fam- {ily; heart, marked At Rest, Mr, and Mre, Alvin Kampf; maltese eress, Miss Rosa Hoefer; sickls, Mr, Christian Hoefer; pillow, marked Our_ DUnels, from his nephews: wreath Mr, and Mrs, Osear Kampf; .yre, Taftville Maennercher; white carnations and palms, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Eibeek; white carnations and ferns, Mr. Mich- ael Jacob; roses, Mr, and Mrs, William Morton; wreath, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Feld; wreath, Mr, and Mrs, Herman Jackal cighteen years of age, and 50| fice for Four Years—State Divided The state commission that was ap- ' same other suitable empiloyment, & | weeily -payment shall be made of an | amount equal to fifty per eentum of the ayerage weekly earnings of the workman during the year last preced- ing the injury: B;r:d in ne case aall such payment exceed ten dellars per week or be less than five dollars per weelk, such payment to eontinue, Sub- lject to the provistons of sub-section | (¢) during sueh incapacity. (b)—in case the resuits in partial in- capaeity of sueh workman for work at his employment er seme other suitable employment, a weekly payment shall be made of an ameunt equal to fifty er centum of the diminution of the ojurey workman's earning capacity, such’ payment to céntinue, subject to the provisions of sub-section (c), dur- | ing such incapacity. (c)—In no case | shall any weekly payments, as provid- ed in sub-sections (a) and’ (b) ,be centinued for more than from the time of the accident. Total Disability Defined. In “the following cases it shall, for, the purposes of this act be conlculsively presumed that the injury resulted in permanent total disability, to wit: The total and irrevocable loss feet at or above the ankle, the loss of both hands at or above the wrist, the loss of one hand and ome foot, an in- jury to the spine resulting in perma- nent and complete paralysis of the legs or arms, and an Injury to the skull re- sulting In incurable Imbecility or in- sanity. The above limitation shall not be | taken as exclusive. No compensation shall be payable under the act or on account of any injury which does not incapacitate the Injured workman for at least two weeks from earning his full wages at his customary employment, but if such incapacity extends beyond the period of two weeks, compensation shall be- Jgin on the fifteenth day after the in- ury. 8urgieal Examiners. The biil provides for the appoint- ment by the judges of the superior court of not less than two nor more than ten reputable surgeons for each county as surgical examiners to hold office till July, 1917 Four Districts and Commissioners. For the purpose of the act four districts are established, as follows: First District—Hartford and Tolland counties. Second District— New Lendon and Windham counties. Third District—New Haven and Mld- dlesex countfes. Fourth District— Failfleld and Litchfield counties. The Jjudges of the superfor court shall within sixty days after this act takes effect, appoint one competent person, resident in each of said districts, to be a commigsioner on workmen’s com- pensation for sald district, to hold office until the first day of June, 1917, and quadrennially thereafter ,at their meeting jn June, shall make appoint- ments of such commissioners to hold office for feur years. Bach of said commissioners shail reside in the district for which he is appointed and and have . jurisdiction of all claims or questions arising out of accidents or injuries received in such district. If an accident occurs out- side of the state, the cemmissioner for the district where the emplover resides or has his place of business shall have jurisdi Salary o e, ao Sl res.is x e oi §5,000 per anoum, payabie in equal monthly in- stallments tn like manner as the salary of a judge of the superior court, and an allowanee for reasonable and neeessary expenses ineunrred in the discharge of his duties including the services of a stenographer where necessary, not exceeding in all six hundred doliars, to be taxed and al- lowed by a judge of the superior esurt. WIND THE WORST IN 27 YEARS. 8eund Steamers Could Net Leave New Lendon for New Yerk — Ghelsea Came Through Eastbeund, Only once in 27 years before Friday night_has it been such bad weather that New York steamers could not g0 through Long Island sound from London. At sailing time for the London line and Central Vermont line steamers it was so rough that they could not start out. They lay at New London Saturday, walting for the wind to_let up. Steamer New_London, Captain Dur- kee, of the C. V. line, left her wharf and went down to the mouth of the harbor. There it was found that to attempt going west would be danger- ous. The steamer came back upstream and anchored off the New London line pler. Steamer Matne, Captaln Rowland, of the New London line, got as far as Bartlett’s Reef light before turning back. Then she was rolling heavily in the sea and In danger of wetting down her decks, with damage to the freight. The difficulty in moving was experi- enced only with the westbound steam- ers. City of Lowell, Captain Petti- grew, New London line; New York, Captain Crocker, C. V. line, and Chel- sea, Captain Wilcox, Norwich and New York Propeller company, all came through the sound, eastbound. The eastbound boats were helped along by the stiff west wind which blew in the sound at the rate of 90 and 100 miles per hour. . The Ilittle Chelsea, with Capt. John Q. Wilcox in command, might not have been ex- pected to come through with the larger steamers, but she did. The sound wis rougher than many of the men on the steamers had ever seen before. Steamer Providence of the Fall River line was the only westbound liner to get through to New York. ONE OF THE OLDEST RESIDENTS OF NIANTIC. Denison, Lobster Fisherman, Dios at Age of 8. Horace \ Horace Denison a prominent Niantie resident, dled on Friday night. FHe was 89 years old, Mr. Denison had been sick for a long time. He was born in that town and for many years had been a deacon of the Baptist church, His lifelong occupation was lobster fishing, He was one of ihe oldest- residents of the town. Two daughters, Mrs, Georwe Beckwith and Mrs. John Huntley, surviv Compenions of the ecouncil elected Friday st Hariford at the annual meeting of the Militarv Order of For- eign Wars of the United States inelud- ed A. H, Bremson, Hartford; Colonsel Henry J, Thayer, Putnam; Captain Percy H, Morgan, New Lenden; Col onel R, W, Huntlagten, U, S. M, C; Mafor Teonard B Almy, Norwich; Walter St. Q. Harris, Hariford; Major Joha @, Tilson, New Havea; Colonel Warren P. Newecomb, U, S, A, "Phese officers were elected g' the ensuing year: Commander, olonel Lucien P Burpes, Waters! ber viee commandes, Colonel H._ 6. Dorsey, New Eendon; stflr.ud, Bev, Hkmr;' N, ayne, Bronxvi . ¥.; treasurer, ‘:i 1. Moeseley, Hart- Geperal George M. Lieutenaat Bdw: ford; registr: Ci Mf' chaplain, Rev, Alexan- M"H%oa.'w«eflbm, S years | of sight in both eyes, the loss of both | saTSSToTeTS - e e o ‘soon m& a flight guh oston w0 New York, coming by way of Provi- dence M‘M‘Lmh& o8 15 h: ;. Atwood, the man W] “much_attention by flying he oeccasion of the Yale-Harvard race two years o L8 His airship is a 30 herse power biplane. Thursday he flew from Sau- gus, Mass, to Boston, landing on the common. YOUNG LABIES' SODALITY Helds Annual Mesting in St Patrick’ Chapel Sunday Afternoon. _,The Youns Ledjes' sodality of St | Patrick’s parish held its annual meet- ing Sundav afternocn in the basement | chapel of St. Datrick’s church. The | spiritual adviser of the sadality Rev. | Tohn H. Broderick, presided at the | meeting. Miss Anna McGrery was clected president;, Miss Anna Curran, vice president, and Miss Abu'e Shee- han, secretary. Rev. Father Broderick was chosen treasurer. _There was a good attendance and ' plans were outlined for the coming vears work. i i Attachments on Mystio Mill. Two more attachments were put on the plant of the Royal Linen mills in Mystic Saturday. One was in favor of the Norwich Beit company of Nor- wich for $300 and the other for J. O. Draper & Co. of Pawcatuck for $70. The papers in both suits were served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. H \ New Concern antic. | The Technical Equipment company of Jewett City has taken a lease of the | factory formerly conducted by R. O. Limmy in Niantic and is getting the plant réady for the manufacture of | valves, etc., in thé near future. The ; concern will employ about ten men for the present, which will mean consider- able to the village. Twenty New Members Admitted. At the Trinity Methodist church Sun- day morning there was Holy Commu- nlon and twenty new members were admitted to the church. At the even- ing_service the sermon was delivered by Rev. J. H, Newland. NORWICH TOWN Rev. C. J. Underhill and First Baptist Choir at Sheitering Arms—Joslyn- Moore Wedding—Topics for Week of | Prayer. Rev. C. J. Underhill of Newton The- ological seminary, Newton, Mass., gave a New Year's address at the Shelter- ing Arms Sunday afternoon. A happy new year should begin with every fresh day, he sald. A flower In the home, a new thought in the life, means happiness. _The truths of the Bible tare what Jesus would have brought into our lives that we may have happy beginnings of new years. May your year be blessed with some new truth revealed in the scriptures, revealed in the sunsets @s you see Lhem from these windows, or as you see a new truth in the storm, I wish you that kind of a Happy New Year. The choir of the First Baptist church made the musical hour most enjoyable, giving a fine rendering of the anthem The Book That Is Higher Than I, and singing many beautiful hymns ‘from the Alexander boak. The members of the quartet were Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mrs, Herbert Willey, S, B. Peckham' and T, B. Linten with H. P. Rose at the piane. WEDDING. Joslvr—Nnra A —_ ok place saiuraay, Jan. 4, a. oafayette, R I, where Miss Hazel Marguerite Moore and Clvde Stevensen Joslyn were united In marriage by Rev. Frank Davis. The bride and greom were unattended. Following the cere- mony a luneh was served, the parlor being artistically decerated with pink and white carnations. The bride was becomingly gowned in a tailor made suit of biue and hat te match. She carried carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Iyn are spending a few days as guests of relatives in Norwich Tewn. Week of Prayer Topies. The topics for the Week of Praver which is to be observed in the First Cengregational chureh frem Jan. 6 to 11 are: Menday, That Our Wills May Be Stirred to Believe, Matt. 8:. 1-13; Tuesday, That Our Wills May Bé Stirred_to Do the Will of God, Josh. 24: 14-21; Wednesday, That Our Wilis May Be Stirred to Promote True Brotherhood and to Abolish Differences Which Estrange Classes and Nations, Acts 10; Thursday, That Our Wills May Be Stirred to Forgive FEreely; Fridey ,That Our Wills May Le Stirred Generously. Fury of the Gale Roads and lawns were strewn with branches of trees big and little Sat- urday morning. A valuable apple tree in an orchard on the Old Can- terbury turnpike was blown down. On Bliss place a branch twenty feet long broke and fell across telegraph wires which held it until men could take the branch away. The wires were not broken. The feast of the Hpiphany will be observed this (Monday) morning at Sacred Heart church. News from All Points. Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Robbins of Providence are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary R. Robbins of West Town street. Mrs, Josephine Parker of Plain Hill returned Saturday after a few weeks’ visit with friends in Vineland, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blumhard have moved to 28 Bliss place. Mr. Blum- hard is employeq in the Thermos bot- tle plant, Mrs, Willlam P, Lyman and daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Lyman, of Washing- ton street, left Saturday to spend a month or two in New York. Errell Wilcex has returned te hix HOW OLD YOU LOOK Worn, and All Tired Out—It Is Net Necessary, You met as though yeu just wen- dered how you are going to get through the rest of the winter and do_your work, You may be. everwerked or have had a bad celd which has left you without stremgth, ambitien er much interest in lifs; in faet you are all run-dews, Let us_tell you that Vinol, eur dsii- eious eod liver and iren tomie is just the remedy you need to rebuild wast- ing tissues and replaee weakness wilh strength, A prominent Beston lawyer says: “3fy mother, who is 78 years of age, owes her geod health to Vimol a8 since taking it she pan walk farther es and Brown-Tall Moth Itch, ad to Wrap Him In Sheets, in Stupor. Used Cuticura and Qintment., Entirely Well, John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS from what few healed up. one that hesled a dozen new ones would spring up. He got to the place where he did not fret much, bus rather lay in a stupor. Bome one advised me to try Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I raised the scabs bright reddish hue. The first time it began o clear up his body and in about six weeks he was entirely well and hasn't so much as a single scar. Cuticura Soap and Ointment have never falled me.” (Signed) Mrs. Addie E. Jackson, Dec. 20, 1911 Cuticura Soap and Outicura Olatment are s0ld throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card *Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston. AF-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap Sbaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. _—nme In the place of LANG Ory Cleaner and [yer 157 Frankiin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 tur Wagon Calls Everywazr: 1 i | seudic Riwde istand coliege, home on the Scotland road. After passing two weeks at her home on West Town street Miss Mario; Randall leaves today (Monday) to re- sume her studies in Hartford. After two weeks' vacation spent at her home on Vergason avenue Miss (Mon- day) for her school in South Willing- Florence Bennett leaves today ton. Mrs., Samuel Pratt and daughter of ‘Waterford and Mrs. Eliza Palmer of Norwich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Rudd of West Tow street. Mrs. John Hanna and her sister, Miss Maud Chaprhan, were visitors i New London last week. at Stafford Springs. i King- ston, alier spending the holidays at his Miss Chap- man returns this week to her school { It is by no means necessary to expand] ot § a large sum to se-| cuyre a Beautiful Monument. { %"! LET US PROVEIT The Chas. A. Kuebler Co, | 39 and 41 Franklin Street, Telephone. mear Franklin 8q | | n n BORN. WILLEY—A_son, Jan. 2, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Willey. MARRIED. KENT — BARWELL —In Somerville, Mass., Dec. 28, 1912, by Rev. A. I Kepnedy, rector of St, Thomas’ Pro testant Hpiscopal chufch, Somervill James Henry Kert of A and Daisy Florence Barwell of city. JOSLYN—MOORE—In Lafayette, R. Jan. 4, 1913, by Rev. th Civde 'Stevenson Josiyn and Mi Hazel Marguerite Moore. DIED. SULLIVAN—In New London. Jan. 1918, Mrs. Mary Sullivan PBRKINS—In Noank, Jan. 2, 1913, A bert W. Perkins, in the . his age. ALLEN—In this city, Alien, azed 74 years. Funeral services at his late residenc 28 Ol street, Tueaday afterncon at HARRIS—In Preston, Jan. 4. Orrin F., Harris, azed 69 years. Funeral from his late home on day, Jan. 7. at 3 o'clock. Burial the family ' lot cemetery. REYNOLDS—In Brid 1913, Danlel B. rs, Conn,, Ja; gen Burlal in the family lot in Yantic cem- etery Tuesday aftermoon, Jan. 7, arrival of 2.65 train. CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to thank our nelghbors for the many acts of kind ness and for the flowers sent us In th recent loss of our father; also Taftville Maennerchor for singing the funeral. MRS. JOHN M. HOEFER AND FAM iLy CHURCH & PLLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Direciors _AND-— Emba_l@ers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 825-3. Herzy E. Churcs. Wm. S ton, Mass. L Frank Davis, 8th year of Jan. 4. James| 1918, Dr. Tues- in in Hamiiten avenus ynolds, aged T on friends and to the at th Allen You Owe it To Your Health if obliged to wear a Truss—to wear the latest up-to-date model. Improve- | ments are constantly being made in | Trusses as In other things and our o, | stock will sTpply you with the ime proved kind. There's a perfect fitting Truss for everyone who needs it ' DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street is 58 3, 1- €, The Norwich Art School Winter Term opens 7th January, 1913 Classes in Drawing, Design, Jewelry and Silversmithing. | Children’s Class opens 13th January n. | 9 Aldi’s Bowling Aiiey Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given alse. M. ALDI & CO. Propa MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 a- - 177TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Soeiety. Norwich, Conn, Dec, 14, 1918. The Directors of this Bocisty hawve declared out of the earnings of the ours rent six months a semi-apnusl divi. dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors emti tled ‘thereto on and after Jan. 15, 1918 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. decisdaw AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any coldr, Prompi MALLBTT. 27 Marker St attenticn.” J. W. Tel.708-3 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING We Have ihe Best RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS AN ARCTICS and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street RE The Artistic Arrangement of Funeral Flowers Is one of our specialties Our delivery service covers the en- tire county. 140 Main street Phone 1184 Making a New Home ls not such a difficult or proposition as it often seems if yo will let us suggest and quote prices on complete home outfits from par- lor to kitchen. Yeu will be happily and do more tham she has for years, I cemsider it a wonderful bloed ‘maki; and stremgth preati tenis,” Wo ave such faith in Vimol fhat if it does mot guickiw build yeu up, Tesiore your strength and make yeu Teel well agals, we will return your money. Pry Vinel en eur guarantee, Broadway Pharmacy, €, @. Engler, Norwich, €onn, P. B. If you have HKesema try eur Saxo Salve, We guarantee it fortable, Come here, Let's talk SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street UTER’S expensive surprised to know how little money is really re- quired to make a home cosy and com- It means saving money for you. Sanitary ¥lumbing D A peep Into an up-to-date bathroess | 18 only leas retreshing than the bath | itselt.” During the summer yen will the more look to the bath for comfort. I will show you samy "‘.‘fii plans of the porcelain and of and give you estimates for the -'a of putting them In in the best manney from & sanitary standpclnt—end guars antee the entite job. 67 West Main Stregs S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Pitting. Plumbing, Steam ¥itéing 19 West Matw St., Norwieh, Conn. Agent . B, O. Bhect Packing, = sprig it