Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1913, Page 13

VI wamert Ngew™ o g e - g, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING “ §8 Main St SASY ASPISTAN] WHER FEGUESTEL To Be Given Away mn«.’ 3ra to Feb. 15th, ome Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and i BILLIARD PARLORS coupon with each game. tmmmo-.m‘. Making a New Home I8 net such a difficult or expensive proposition as it often seems if you wili let us suggest and quote prices on complete home outfits from par- for to kitchen. You will be happily «now how little money is really re- Quired to make a home cosy and com- fortable. Comse here. Let’s talk it over. It meazns sawing meney for you. SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street surprised to | Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 11, 1913, The Bulletin _ should e deltversd here in the city before € o m. fifilu g 1] e favor by THE WEATHER. kit ety Forscast for Taday. For Southern New England: Rain or | snow Saturday and Sunday; modertte | south and southwest winds. Prediotions from the New o¥rk Her- ald: On Saturday it will be. y overcast and milder, with light to fresh easterly winds, probably foliowed by { snow tn the northern districts. -Sunday will be partly cloudy and colder, probably preceded by snow. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. i 1 ] | ¥ 22 30.60 38 30.45 | .... 39 3038 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; slightly warmer. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tides. h_High 1| Moon i Water. | Risss. it Sun i| Rises. | Sets. Day. || a. m. | p. m. ¢ .. 114 434 7 | T4 424 8 4 435 9 4 4.38 10 734 457 pt Scdn BT 1 4.38 12 o0 733 4.39 Six hours after high wate- it ia low tide, which followed by flood tide. GREL.«=Vini k. NEWS Girls Friendly Socisty Mects and Has | Leongfeliow Programme. A meeting of the Girls' Friendly so- | BERMUDA | WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, | WINTER CRUISES. ¥ Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. KEarly bookings should ®e made with me for preferred ac- fommodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Burope by all lines. Mail orders given prompt aitention. John A. Dunn, Steamsbip and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD | BOOK BINDER | Blank Books Made and Ruted to Ordsr 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 wWHY NOTIRY POPHAM’S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives and Posttive Bzlie? in T R D o, Beor i Trial Package by Mo 10c. WILLIAMS 876, 09., Props. Clavsiand, 0. For eale at Lee & Osgood Ca. John and i George H. Bliss | JEWELERS CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 28, Central Building Lady in attendance. Tel. 524. 17TTH DAVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Slvln‘: E?;zl.l! Norwich, n., Dec. 12 The Directors of this Society have | Aeclared out of the earnings of the cur- | rent six months & semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors enti- tled thereto on and after Jan. 15, 1913, . COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. | declSdaw T Largest capacity in the city. A K. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St Rutherford H. Snow i The Bean Hill i MONUMENTAL MAN DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS, Props. —_—— E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., [ D j adjourned about 9.30 o'clock. Main street that |M eiety of St. Andrew’s church was held in the society rooms of the church | Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. ¥. J. Bohanan, presided at the mesting, which was well attended. Fol- regular business a literary hour was| passed. Selections from Longfel were read by several of the members. The meeting which proved an interesting one for all, was lowing th Trying to Locate Gas Leak. A leak in & gas pipe somewhere in the vicinity of Eleventh street and Central avenue is giving the gas men considerable trouble as they are un- able to locate the place where the gas is escaping. Evidently the leak is an old one as the ground in the vicinity is almost saturated with the gas. Sev- eral of the zas company’s employes were engaged during Friday afternoon in searching for the source of the trouble. One of the men went down the sewer on the cormer of Eleventh street and Central avenué and was able to smell gas plainly, although the sewer is fifteen feet deep and is lined with cement. Theq leak has been giv- ing the younger boys amusement in that they are able to start fires in a drain pipe leading from the roof of the house occupieq by Mr. and Mrs. Ashley on (Central avenue, into the ground. e fires were started by ’ put!lni a lighted match through a | {small hole in the pipe, which Would; insiantly flash up with a bright flame. | Repairing Iron Fence. The section of iron fence on North was consideradly | ed when one of the Central Vil- l {lage cars jumped the trecks, ran up on the sidewalk and came to a stop against it, is being repaired. Personals. Wallace Larkin of Central avenue has entered the employ of the She- tucket company. James Holland of Mystic was the guest of friends on Central avenue Friday afternoon. John Barwell has entered tRe em- 51,0}' of the engraving department of e U. S. Finishing company. NORWICH TOWN Members of Epworth League to Attend | City Service—Wells Filling Up— | New Brunswick Guests. | Members of the Epworth Ieague of the First Methodist church will be at the union service Monday evening at Trinity M. E. church when Miss Gertrude Smith of Grosvenordale, su- perintendent of state Epworth Leasue ! work, will address the societies in Nor. wich and vicinity. Close of Week of Prayer Services. The last service in the week of prayer series at the First Congrega- tional church was held Friday evening. Many have been present during the week, the number Thursday eveming being nearly forty. A large number take part and good results are looked or. Guests from New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Luther, of St. John, New Brunswick, are visiting at | Mr. Luther’s former home on Harland's | Corner, Mr. Luther is in the employ | of the United States immigration ser- vice at St. John. Abundance of Water. A resident here who in Octoper measured the water in the well by inches now has the satisfaction of seeing it running over. Mrs Erastus CGardner of - the West Side has been visiting her sister, Mrs. | Fanny Abell of Town street. Edden Dart of Waltham, Mass. was | a recent guest of his cousin, Mrs. H. C, Robinson at her home on Elm aAvenue. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of Westerly who is spending several weeks in the city, was uptown calling on friends recently. John Northrup was the first resi- dent on Wauwecus Hill to receive a parcels post package. It came to him New Year's day, Pansies and Johnny-jump-ups were blossoming in a garden on Tanner street Tuesday, Jan. 7. In another | locality lilac buds are swelling. Mrs. Frank Gifford and daughter iss Anna Gifford of New London have been visiting Mrs. Gifford’s parente, Mr. ms Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scotl: road. Faneral Director and Embalmer 16 Fronkiln St., Bulletin Buliding Telephons §43-3 Ledy Asecisiane | | ped, is the principal object. 4 mile south of Srlem street, "REBEL ARMY The annthilation of the rebel army in Tennessee under General Bragg was the cheering report that opened the corresponding week to the present fifty years ago. In a terrific fight of three days Gen. Rosencrans had driv- Gen. Rosecrans Achieves GtutVil’hliOm Gen. Bragg in Three Day Fight—The Monitor Lost at Sea Fifty Years Ago—This State f\wufl: a $1,000,000 Loan. of the financial soundness of the state of Gonnecticut. -A(lignfl Boswell of North Woodstock, a member of the Eighteenth Regiment, died at Baitimore on Friday of iast Weelk. The loss of the Monitor has oc- asioned a general feeling of regret en the rebel army in fight In a batte [ fhroughout the community. The littie near Nashville. Tke following are extracts from the Bulletin of 1868; Jan. 3, 1863—Reports are received of a great Union vicfory at Mufrees- boro near Nashville, Tenn., in a three day's engagement. It was ohe of the most ferocious battles of modern times, sustained by both sides with great determination. The Unlon army was under Gen. Rosencrans, with about 45,000 men and 100 pieces of artillery. The fight Wednesday lasted 11 hours with varying success, Gen. Rosencrans himself leading his men repeatedly. Our casualties reached about 1,500. Thursday morning Gen. Rosencrans determined to begin the attack. At 11 o’clock matters were not flattering on either side. At 12 o'clock our bat. teries received new supplies of ammu- nition and were messed and a terrifie fire begun. The enemy began to give way, Gen. Thomas bressing on their | center, and Gen. Crittenden advanc- ing on their left. Later Gen. Thomas broke the rebel center and Gen. Crit- tenden took the rebel entrenchments on the left. The Monitor Foundered. The navy department reports that the State of Georgia reports that the Monitor foundered on Tuesday night off Cape Hatteras. She was in tow of the Rhode Island at the time. There was a loss of two officers and 38 men. Thames Bank Statement The statement of the Thames Bank of Jan. 3, 1863 is as follows: loans and discounts $1,173,407.93; banking house $6.500; 10t on Shetucket street $2,500; stock in bank of mutual re- demption §6,000; specie $33,431.20; bills and ' checks of other banks $13,087.29; due from other banks $55,701.06; expenses since last divi- dend $2.403.68;total resources $1,292, 031.16; liabiliteies —; capital stock $682,000: bills in circulation $301,759; due depositors $324,322.24; due to other banks $1,084: dividends unpaid $1,644; surplus profits $61,521.30; earnings since last dividend $19,700.44. The Statement is signed by Charles Bard, cashier. Jan. 6, 1863—Chaplain N. T. Allen writes from the 26th Connecticut that they are now situated at camp Parapet about 7 miles above New Orleans. Part of the 23rd, 23th and all of the 26th C. V. are there. All kinds of pro- duce and eatables aré hizh: butter 40c, ezgs 80c, cheese 2Bc, potatoes $3 to $5 per barrel. State Loan of $1,000,8%0. The state ‘loan of $1,000,00 was awarded on Monday at premiums varying from nine to twelve per cent. The amount bid was upward of $8,000, 000. Thers could be no better evidence craft which vanguished the powder- ous Merrimac had come to be regarded as almost sacred. Though her exist- ence has been brief, lasting only one ghort year, she has attained immortal fame. Gov. Buckingham Sends Guns. Jan. 7, 1863.—The New Haven Jour- nal says that Gov. Buckingham has taken the responsibility of sending on 0od muskets to the 27th Regiment to gtke the place of those useless Aus- trian muskets: The funeral of the late Lieut. Wm. W. Perkins of Company A, Tenth, Regiment who was killed at the battle of Kingston, N. C., took place in New London yesterday at 3 P. M. Battle at Vicksburg. A special dispatch to the New York Tribune states thaé a battle is raging at Vicksburg with no decisive results. Our forces tock the main battery and the rifle pits on Monday, but were afterwards- Trepiused and lost their ground. Five cannon were taken, spiked, and lost again. Our army is well posted and protected in flank and rear, and will not yield the contest till Vicksburg is in our possession. Our loss in killed and wounded is estimated, so far, at 3,000. Begus Shinplasters. ‘We have received from the village of New Haven a specimen of a dogus check, drawn upen thes Merchants bank of this city and purporting to be se- cured by a spacial deposit therein. It is bogus. Jan. 9, 1863.—The Connecticut As- sociation in Washington is doing a great deal for the sick and wounded soldlers of Connecticut regiments. Among those dangerously wounded in Dr. Otis of Norwich. of the 14th Conn., at first reported missing. He Is shot though the lower part of the abdomen. Dr. Bentley of Norwich is in charge of the third divisien of hospitals at Alexandria. A little son of John E. Ross, pro- rietor of the Quinebaug house in tnam, being In a chamber alone on Tuesday, lighted a match and set fire to some dresses hanging in the room and then went out, locked the door and put the key in his pocket. Ap- pearing a little excited he was ques- tioned and revealed the fact when the door was broken open and the fire extinguished. The damage was only about $50. Pay For Connecticut Regiments. Jan. 10, 1883.—Official information has been received to the effect that a United States paymaster has been dispatched to the department of the gulf to pay the amounts due the offi- cers and men belonging to Connecti- cut regiments under the command of Major Gsn, Banks. WANT NEW LIGHTSHIP FOR BARTLETT REEF. Mcre Safeguards Also Wanted at Other Points in Seund. Most of the big transnortation com- panies have united in an effort to se- cure more effective means for warning vesselr against the dangers of Bartlett reef. A new lightship, modernly equip- The mat- ter, it is said, has been taken up by the lighthouse board several times, but a formal petition from navigators is expected to give the proposition more impetus. The old foghorn on the Bartlett Reef light vessel, navigators claim. is not as effective as such _an important sta- tion should have. The reef is by far the most dangerous point to be passed in sound navigation. It is seldom that anything goes aground there and is hauled off without bein- =sriously dam- aged, if not broken to pieces, before the wreckers are able to complete their work, The late instance of tug Lehigh egrounding with three barges, when tug and all of the barges were gotten off with practically no damage, is a piece of luck which the mariners can- not explain satisfactorily. On the strength of this mishap, the Lehigh Valley raflroad, owning the vessels, has taken the matter up with determi- nation to show the lghthouse board the urgency of equipping the station with better navization aids. So many currents mingle in the vi- | cinity of Bartlett Reef that the luckiest of pilots feel a sensation of awe when passing the point in stormy weather. The Race emits a violent curreat against the reef, and this is made worse by the currents of Thames and Connecticut rivers combatting each other for a stretch of several miles in length. A lighthouse to be built above the reef, as the new light station at South- west ledge is. would be the proper thing. A steam lightshlp might serve the purpose. At any rate, a siren with a wide range is needed ‘~ give --oper warnings to navigators. With the prospects of heavy ice fioes jamming against the light vessel and liable to send her adrift at any minute, the idea of the station being vacant is not a pleasant one. At Plum Island. too, a louder siren is the need, according to mariners. In all of the pecent heavy weather the needs for better warnings on both of these stations has been shown. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Long List This Week at the Norwich Postoffice. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Jan. 11, 1918, is as follows: Miss S. A. Bacon, William Barrie, Mrs. James Beswick, Wilfred Blaine, Fred Cannaller, George Campbell, Bert Cany, Makle J. Chamberlain, James Cohtnor, Mrs. Jane Crawford, Leandre Duhaine, Dominikes Nawisckes, Alfred Evans, Dalsy K. Engel, George Evar art, George Evarad, Bob Finley, John W.' Frink, Lizzie K. Gallup, Ellis Goodrich. F. S. Gilbert, John BE. Grimes, Gotlob Haisch, Henry Louis Hirsch, Willlam Henderson, Harry J. Howe, A, La Barre, John Ludwig, Mrs. E. ¥. Lewis, John Linehan, Mary Lotta Maynard, Dr. Homer G. Newton, Rich- ard W. Pem, Marian Randall, Ida Reg- gen, Frank Raynsford, Mr., and Mrs. Lewis A. Smith, Otis J. Smith, Mrs. H. Amelia Skinner, Mrs. Mae Turner, G. W. Walmsly, Maria L. Williams, Mrs. Newton Williams. SALEM ROAD SURVEY. Has Reached Dividing Line Between That Town and Montville. The surveyors that have besn at work on the road from New Lendon to Balam have reached the dividing line bétwean Salem and Montviile, which is a as they were to grivey the road, it is understood. The pnrx at work surveying the roed from C to tha dividing line batwoeen Salem and Mentvilie have surveyed it about ene ibai Loy BBY cauge 1o Vol aver the in_ the e i e Everyens ' STATE DAIRYMEN IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Programms for 32nd Annual at Mer- iden Thres Days This Month. The following is the programme for the 32nd annual state convention of the Connscticut Dairymen’s association to be held in M len town hall, Mer- iden, Jan. 21, 22, 28, Tuesday, January 21st, 1913. 10 a. m.—Arranging the exhibits, 10.30 a. m.—Meeting opened for dis- cussion. The Control of Contagious Abortion. Opened by F. H. Stadtmuer- len, superintendant Vine Hill farm, ‘West Hartford, 11.15 a. m.—President’s annual ad- ress. 11.80 2. m.—Address, Is Cheese Mak. ing Practical in Connecticut? by Prof. Charles Thom, Connecticut Agricul- tural college. Recess. 1 p. m—Testing of butter exhibits by Prof. W. P. B. Lockwood, Amherst, Mass. 1.80 p. m.—Mausic by Raven's orches- 1.45 p. m.—Address of Welcome by George W. Miller, first selectmen of the town of Meriden. Response by F. E. Duffy, vice president of the as- ;Ol‘llutlun. Vocal solo by Arthur C. ale. 2.15 p. m.—Address, Profitable Sofl Enrichment in Permanent Agriculture, g}r Prof. Cyrel G. Hopkins, University Ilinets. : 3.30 p. m.—Address: The Common Problems Met by the Milk Producers and Ice Cream Manufacturers, by Charles E. Morris, president of the New England Ice Cream Manufactur- ers’ association. Wednesday, January 22nd, 1913. 10.15 a. m.—Announcing the awards on exhibits by the secretary. 10.30 a. m.—Important Factors in Creamery and Dairy Butter Making, by Prof. W. P, B. Lockwood, Am- herst, Mass. 11 a. m.—The Business of Dairying and the Colliege Herd, by Prof. J. M. Trueman, Connecticut Agricultural college. 1.45 p. m.—Program furnished by the women’s auxillary, the president of the auxiliaty in charge. Music. by the Misses Hass. 2 p. m.—Address: Woman in Modern Agriculture, by Mrs. David L. Fiske, Grafton, Mass. Vocal solo by Mrs. G. B. Murdock. 3 p. m.—Address, Home Making, by Mrs. Adda Howie, Elmgrove, Wis. Vo- cal solo by Mrs. Theodore A. Stanley. At the clase of the afternoon session annual meeting of the women's aux- {liery for reports of officers, election of officers and any other matter of business. « 4 p. m|—The first quarterly meeting of the board of managers of the as- sociation In the dresaing room on the stage. ‘The evening session will be the an- nual banquet arranged for the mem- bers, their ladies and our invited guests. Thursday, January 23rd, 1913. 10.30 a. m.—Report of the secretary. Report of the treasurer. Report of the auditors. HElection of officers and four directors. Officers to be elected. Pres- ident, vice president and treasurer, one director from each of ihe following counties: Hartford, New Haven, Wind.-, ham and- New London. ‘The question box will be opened for questions for discussion during the election. If time will permit there will be short talks by prominent dairymen on up-to-date topics. Recess. Music by Raven’s orchestra. 1.80 . p. m.—Address, Msitrification, by Prof, W. M. Esten, Connecticut Agri- 3 cyuluu‘l college. ‘Song by Arthur C. ale. 2.30 p. m.—Address: The Past, Pres. ent and Future of the Jersey Cattle, by Mrs. Adda Howie, Elmgrove, Wis. There will be an opportunity for dis- cussion after each address. A ques- Mfi _ Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA gcm bgrx ‘will be opén to receive ques- lons om anyone. The officers are: President, G. War« ren Davis, N ; vice gent, E. Duffy, West ] reasurer; R. B. Buel{ Wallingford; secretary, J. G. ichwmx, v'vh'" and th-'&roc«nhn ‘J.. verill e és Gawcus, Storrs; g w.m’--. Corn- wall; H. O Daniels, Middletown; C. B. Pm%’v Jr., Willimantic; A. J. Pierpont, aterbury; Bouthington; E. J. Hempstead, Jr., New London; Wilson H. Lee, Orange. TAFTVILLE Farewell SMrP;;;;‘fi;;y Given Miss Antonia Belair—Several Gifts. A farewell surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Belair of Provi- dence street Thursday evening in hon- or of Miss Antonia Belair, who is to leave fn a very short timc to énter St Francis’ hospital, Hariford, as a nurse. Among the ladies and gentlemen pres- | ent were: Mrs. Alexander Reeves, Miss Marie Pratte, Miss Florida Marsan,Miss ! Amanda Belair, Miss Elmina Belair, Miss Rosie Caron, Miss Ethel Reeves, Miss Ada Belair, Miss Anita elatr, Miss Eva Bousquet and Miss Grace Bousquet, Miss Ora Trudeau, Anthony Fuller, Louis Pratte, Arthur Belair, Fred Asley of Norwich, George Vidal of Providence, Henry Turcotte of Wil- limantic, Joseph Belair, Alexander Reeves. One of the features of the evening came with the presentation of a hand- some Parisian ivory set, consisting of mirror, brush and comb, from friends. and from her mother she received a leather traveling case. Miss Ethel Reeves recited an origin- al potm during the presentation of the gifts. and Miss Belair, although taken by surprise, responded with a few well chosen words, in which che thanked her friends for their tokens of regard. The entertalnment programme con- sisted of the following: Piano solo,Miss Ethel Reeves; song, Run Home and Tell Your Mother, Little Anita Belair; violin selections, Miss M. Marsan, ac- companied on the piano by Miss M. Pratte; duets, Miss Reeves and Miss Belalr; recitation, Mrs. Alexander Reeves; whistling solo, Miss Ora Tru- deau. Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness builds uz’the whole system. to Get it in usual liquid ferm or acolni=d tablets called Sarsatabs. At 11 o'clock refreshments were serv- ed, consisting of coffee, sandwiches, cake, candy and ice cream. The party broke up at a late hour, and all ex- tended "good wishes and success to Miss Belair in her new vocation. FUNERAL. George Heinrich. Many attended the funeral of George Heinrich, which was held from_ the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Heinrich of Lisbon, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. D. B. MacLane eonducted the services at the house, and the singers of the Taftville Maennerchor sang Ich Moghte Heim and Still Ruht Dein Hertz. The last honor to the little boy was pald by his school teacher and classmates as they placed a pillow marked Our School- mate on the casket. As the body was lald to rest the children gathered about the grave and sang In the Sweet Bye- and-Bye. The school banner was low- ered to half mast. There were many beautiful flowers, as follows: From the parents, a pillow, Our Georgle; Oscar and_Jennle Heinrich, a wreath, Our Nephew; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Helnrich, bouquet of roses, carnations, smilac Mr. and Mrs. Max Helinrich, heart; Mr. and Mrs. Mattem and family of Pres- ton, a wreath, George; Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Kaempf, a cross; Gustave, Helen and Clara Kaempf, a star; Mr. and star; Michael Jacob of Occum, bou- quet of Star of Bethlshem and carna- tions; Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin, bouquet; . _and wife, bouquet; e 8 Gray of Westerly, bouquet of carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Lydia and Jennis Frestons of Willimantic, bouquet of hyacinths and carnations; . E. Baker and members of the Young People’s orchestra, beau- tiful bouquet of roses. The bearers were Frank Erlbeck, George Seidel, Martin Krauss and Christopher Baruther. Burial was in the cemetery in Lisbon. Gardes Leave National Order. The Garde Brebeouf heid its regular monthly meeting in the Garde's rooms Thursday evening and many of the members were present. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock by the president. The reports of the officers were read and accepted and meveral other business matters of importance were cleared up. the society would resign from its S —————————— BORN. ABELER -In the Backus hospital, W.Tn,n. 10, 1913, a daughter, lora Heazel, to Mr. and Mrs. rles H. Wheeler, Jr. WIGHTMAN—A daughter to Mr. Mrs. Herbert B. Wightman, BROPHY—In Norwich, Jan. 8, 2 son o Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Brophy. MARRIED PRENTISS —AVERY —In_this city, Jan. 10, 1913, by Rev. H. J. Wyckof?, Hugh Latimer Prentiss of New London and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Avery of Groton. DIED. and W. Geer., aged 84 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 159 West Thames street, Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. CRAWFORD—In this eity, Jan. 18, Willlam Crawford, aged 85 years. Funeral notice hereafter. e ——— CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors who have been very kind to us during the iliness and death of our-son, George A. Heinrich, and also for the many besutiful flowers sent to his funeral. MR. AND MRS. ADOLPH HEINRICH. Tattville, Conn. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our neighbors and friends for thne many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the sickness and death of our son. The flowers and the singing were greatly appreciated. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. W. LAMB. Lebanon, Conn. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, funeral Directors —AND— 5 Embfilfllers. Tady Assistant, Telephone call 223-3. Heety B Charen. Wm. Smith Allen lhe REUTER’S The Artistic Arrangement of Funeral Flowers is one-of cur speciaities delivery service covers the em- It was decided that{; ' membership i1 th~ - tion wide society of @ardes #rd ’\..1 now on be an ine dent . - This important step Sre many of the membeérs. After zn ont astic and interesting sessfon The meeting was adjourned for anotaer month about 10 o'clock. Social and Dance. On Thursday evening a social and dance was given in parish hall in hon- or of the canvassers of the Sacred Heart fair, held recently. The even- ing’s entertainment was given by the priests of the parish in appreciation of the excllent work done by those in charge of the fair and the excellent re- sults attained by their efforts. iiving- eton's orchestra furnished the musicat programme for the evening, which was a very successful and enjoyable ome. was Odd Fellows’ Officers Installed. Hugh Osgood lodge, 1. O. O. F; held its regular bimonthly meeting In the lodge rooms in Ponemah hall Friday evening, with many of the members in attendance. The officers that elected at the last meeting were 1 stalled during the evening. The officers are as follows: Noble grand, Ernest Jones: vice noble grand, Joseph Who-~ ley, Jr.; treasurer, John Wood; per- manent secretary, Joseph Wholey, Sr.; recording secretary, Fred Knowles. Weavere Meet. The National Federation of Cloth Weavers of North America held its regular meeting in the soclety rooms Friday evening. The meeting was call« ed to order by the president, Louls Gladue, and reports of the officers weras called for, being accepted as read. There was a large attendance of mem- bers. Home from Canada. Gus Lambert, constable in Ococum, has returned after his annual trip te Canada. While there he visited Mon- treal and several other large citles of the Dominion. Personals. Alexander Rainsford of Norwich ave nue is spending a few days In Bozrah Arthur Lemain of Norwich avenue has returned after a visit to Fitchburg, Mass. Arthur Micheau of Occum has re- turned, after spendng two weeks in Willlmantic. Michael Shahan of Holyoke, Mess., is the guest of friends and relatives on Merchants avenue. / i It is by no means mecessary to expend & large sum to se- cure a Beautiful Monument. LET US PROVE IT The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 89 and 41 Franklin Street, | Teiephone. near Franklin ..J TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Reom at 813-819 GEER—In Norwich, Jan. 9, 1313, George | Chapel 8t, New Haven, Conn- Bostonians Combine styles materials, workmanship and service that cannot be surpassed. M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. A. MARSHAK 125 West Main St. Commencing thiz week I will hawe mark-down sale on all of my new second-hand goods for men ani Give us a call and get our prices risTuThS LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweler Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repairs. Send postal (or phone 377-3) te 128 Washington St, Clty. BROWN & ROGERS ] Prices and work guaranteed. feb18TuThS 27 Chestnut Strees First National Bank Norwieh, Conn., D dg. 181 The Annual Meeting 6f the Shareh rs this Bank will bs h at tl anking House on Mond.{. an. 1 1913, at 11 o'clock a. m. for the - lon of Directora, and to do any o% usiness proper to be done at meetl) 3 JiRi¢i c. L. HOPKINS, Cashter. ‘2“:” B s 5o