Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 5

g ‘Overhauling and _ HAMBURG GRAPES .- MUSHROOMS - NEW POTATOES A HAPPY NEW: YEAR! - A Prosperous One to AlL RESOLVE toe have your teeth put in ehape at once and start the year’s health record right. . We Charge You Little We Give No Pain. * We Guarantee Our Work - to Be the Best. Painless Extraction. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main Strest (Over Smith’s Drug Store) LAST CHANCE January 15th ‘we shail withdraw our offer to accept your old worn out Fountain Pens at $1.00 in part payment for a CROCKER INK TITE PEN A pen we guarantes not to leak. Don’t miss this opportunity. CRANSTON & GO, NOTICE I hereby give notice that I will pay Mo bills contracted in my name by anyone but myself. = EMORY R DAVIS, Plainfleld, Conn. January 11, 1913. NEW LIGHTS ean be readily installed in your home_if you decide to start the New Year by using electricity, If YOU USE ELECTRICITY now, we can furmish you with whatever supplies you may need. We feature the repairing and in- atalling of all sorts of electrical work. Let us figure on your job, and youll find we can save you money. Norwich Electric Co Telephone 674 100 Franklin Streat Handsome and Reliable Fur Coats for Ladies at attractive prices. These are the new models and made of the very best of prime | pelts with good luster, soft, and pliable. Jas. G.Macpherson FURRIER 291 Main St McErory Bldg. Repair Work Norwich, Manday, Jan. 13, 1913 VARIOUS MATTERS. The auto show in New York wil attract a nhumber of visitors from Nor- wich this week. 2y as in midsummer. Yesterday, the Epiphany, was the Episcopal churches. vegan cutting 12-fnch ice at Great Plain for his 1912 crop. Neosha whist tonight in Foresters’ hall.—adv. Don't forget Fifth Co.’s social and dance at the armory Tuesday evening, Jan. 14. Cadillac orchestra. Tickets 25c.—adv. At Central Village, owing to the scarcity of coal, services had to be held in the parlors of the Congrega- tional church Sunday. There is local interest in the fact Edward Mahl has bought out the o tire business of the George Mahl Son company of Hartford. Invitations were sent out Friday for e biennial meeting of the Governors' Staff association of Connecticut, to be th Theld ) nday, Feb. 3, in Hartford. St. Patrick’s day comes on Monday year. so that the religious ob- servance of the feast will be gencrally held on Sunday evening the 16th. It is expected that the machinery at the new model plant of the McKay Copper company near Sunnyside will be completely set up within six weeks. There was a special business meet- lngl of the Sodality Sunday afternoon, which will ‘be followed by the annual meeting for the election of officers next week. Senator McLean introduced in the senate Friday a bill to increase the sal- aries of the United States attorneys for Connecticut and Rhode Island to $5,000 per annum. Farmers who store ice for dairy and household use claim that the ponds were never open at this time of the year and are wondering if they are to get a crop. Charles H. Brown of Center Groton, who died at the Norwich state hospital Thursday, leaves a wife and son there. The body will be taken to Center Groton for‘burial " Of potatoes, Connecticut produced last season 2,461,000 bushels on 23,000 acres, at the rate of 107 bushels an acre, which sold for 78 cents a bushel, or $1,920,000 altogether. A rainy Sunday afternoon alway means an increased number of visitors to the Otis library reading room. Yes- terday the total was $8. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge. State Highway Commissioner Mac- donald has awarded a contract for state highway work in Tolland to A. Vito Construction company, 3,653 feet of grading, for the lump sum of $8,500. Dom’t forget to take in the college whist, “45” and social at the armory tonight. Whist and “45” 8.30 to 10, followed by dancing until midnight. Cadillac orchestra. Tickets 50 cents. adv. 3 Edear S. Durkee, 63, who died Friday night at his home in Waterford, is sur- vived by two sons and one daughter, Curtis R. Durkee, one of the sons, is & motorman for the Connecticut com- pany. Norwich friends hear that Mr. and Mrs. L R. Blumenthal of Hartford will arrive In New York Tuesday on the XKaiser Wilhelm II. They have been making a tour of Europe, cover- ing several months. ‘Washington papers state that from John Hays Hammond's Mrs. Grover Cleveland goes to Mrs. Henry F. Dim- ock’s for a brief visit. Mrs. Dimack's daughter, Mrs. Hutchinson, is with her for the social season. Writing from Pasadena, Cal, Miss Carrie E. Rogers, who left here before Christmas, makes no mention of dam- aging frost, but tells of wonderfully enjovable weather, and of having strawberries, etc., daily. * Several Universalists of this eity will g0 to Stamford Thursday to attend the midyear conference there of the churches of Connecticut and the met- ropolitan dlistrict, which includes New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. The Baptist state evangelist, Rev. W. H. Newton, fermerly of Greeneville, has been compelled to cancel all en- gagements for a time as he is suffering from what may prove appendicitis and may require a surgical operation. ‘The savings banks of the state are sending the January _installment of their taxation to the office of the state treasurer at the capitol. Thiz half of their tax must be paid before Jan. 20, and the other half is paid in July. Because, no_requiem masses were permitted on Epiphany, a funeral mass for Patrick Brennan was celebrated later in the week at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. John H. Broderick, ing present. by Samuel Fain of Providence, conducted a dry goods Stonington. to be §1,958.31 of unsecured debts. He has no money assets but stock in trade is valued at $450. Lynn C. Dickenson, who is under arrest in Loncoln, Neb. for theft al- leged to have been committed in New London early in December, 1912, in- tends to oppose extradition and the governor of Nebraska will hold a geart'ng on the matter within a few ays. who business in THE SPIDIT WORLD —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. oainting, trim ming. upholstering -and wood weri Biacksmithing in aii its branches Sooll 3 507 t0 515 North Main St i A Full Line of Goods Suitable NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS | 25-27 FRANKLIN OT. - nuve your prdet AWNINGS. = s b "‘%5 | g FIGHTING AGAINST CORRUPTION May Pepper Vanderbilt Sees This Indi- cated in Present Trend. In answering the question What Do the Present Times Point To, Bunday evening Mrs. May Pepper Van- | derbilt touched upon the recent clean- ing up in New ¥York along graft and | clark Enr lother lines, which, she said, was an X 8 | spirit, touching men as never before, indication of the mighty power and she indicated that the spirit in- fluence of Susan B. Anthony and oth- ers like her was to be seen in the in- ereased activity of women in the po- litical world, upon the foundation of equal rights for men and women, go that the Amer- ican eagle should no longer be a one- winged bird, but would sear aloft in the ~full such an litical and social rights of the sexes. She gave messages, vivid and full of conviction, at both her morning and evening services. President W. R. Bogue announced hat this would he the last Sunday at the first Suaday A man who planted trees last week s the ground is as free from frost first Sunday after speelfally observed in _ae ~ear ago Sunday John H. Ford East relatives and friends of the family be- | A petition in bankruptcy has been ! filed in the United States district court | His liabilities are shown ! which | was one of those given her from the ! audience at the Spiritual academy on ! of She predicted that the politics of the future was to he built majesty that would attend | equal and just sharing of po- | =y at her home in Narwich to spend Sun- ay. ' Mrs. E. T. Gadle has returned to her home in New York -city, after spend: ing a few weeks with relatives in town, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chappell, who have been living in Norwich, will re- .;urn to Saybrook soon to make their ome. Conductor Sidn: L. Chapp of !Nor:vich, has hl;:ea" at old E;fi;c’:w' looking over property W] has been undergoing rmfi i A Colchester correspondent writes that H. W. Tibbitts, of Norwich has been in Colchester in the interests of the Norwich, Colchester & Hartford Trelley company. According to New Leonden papers Mrs. J. G. Platt has closed her resi- dence at thd Pequot and has taken an apartment at the Hotel Mohican for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Thompson Coit Billiott, of Walla Walla, Wash., is the guest of Miss Sophia Norris, at Norrisnook, while en route to Massachusetts to vis- it her daughters who are students in Wellesley college.—Danbury News. NINE WEEKS TRIP. Charies H. Brown Will Cover Again the Route He Enjoyed Before. Charies H. Brown of Warren street is to start today to repeat a very pleasant trip which he has once bafora enjoyed, but has always desired to take again. He is to go to New York and sail from_there on Monday by the steamer Panama for the canal zone, wher he will spend a week. Thence he goes up the Pacific coast by the Pacific Mail line of steamers to San Franeisco and thence returning home across the continent. WEDDING. Hankin—Laevine. The marriage of Max Hankin and Miss Rose Levine took place on Sun- day évening in the synagogue of the Brothers of St. Joseph, and was large- ly attended. The ceremony was per-~ formed at 7 o'clock by Rabbi J. N. Rosenburg, and the bridal couple were attended by Miss Annie Feinberg and Miss Mary Shane, the latter of Mon- treal, as bridesmaids, and William Hankin and Jacob Feinberg as grooms- men. The bride wore a gown of white silkk with lace trimmings, and carried white roses. A reception and supper at the home of the bride, No. 14 Aqueduct street, followed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Jacob Levine. The groom is a tailor and resides at No. 183 West Main street. He is the son of Louis Hankin, More than thirty congratulatory telegrams for the new- Iy married couple were read during the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Hankin are to reside in this city. Among those attending from out of town were Miss Goldie Kaplan of Chesterfield, Miss May Shane of Mon- treal, Miss Sadie Goldberg of New York, Miss Rose Miller of Mount Ver- non, N, Y. Miss Mollie Kaplan of New York, A. Agranavitch of New London and Joseph Lahn of New York. FUNERALS. William Hascott. ‘The funeral of William Hascott was held from the parlors of M. Hourigan Saturday afternoon, and the_services were conducted by Rev. F. W. Cole- man, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. The bearers were Mason J. Coggeshall. Henry Dolbeare and Burial was in the fam- lot in Mohegan cemetery, and a committal service was read at the gave. Captain George W. Geer. At 2.30 o'clock Saturday aftermoon the funeral of Captain George W. Geer was held from his late home, 159’ West Thames street, and in the large at- tendance were people from New York, Long Island, Providence, Lynn and other places. Delegations from the Masonic orders to which Captain Geer belonged were also present, There were many beautiful floral remem- brances, The services were conduct- ed by Rev, J. Eldred Brown, and the bearers were Colonel Charles W, Gale, S. Alpheus Gilbert, Vine S. Stetson and Andrew H. Breed, Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery and a committal serviee was read at the grave. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements, Mrs. Herbert Boardman. The death of Mrs, Herbert Boardman occurred on Friday at Holliston, Mass. after a lingering illness, and the fun- eral was held on Sunday. The de- ceased had lived in Greeneville, this city, most of her life and was before marriage, Miss Millicent Green, the daughter of Mrs. Leah Rogers and a niece of the late Increase W. Carpen- ter. She is survived by her husband, her mother and a brother, Edward Green of Worcester. e Died In lilinois. Norwich friends learned on Sunday of the death of Willlam Ammerman on Saturday at Oakland, Ill. He wasg in his forty-first year. For about a year at one time he was employed in the tool department at the Hopkins & Al- len Arms Co., leaving there about a year ago. He was a New Haven man, wae unmarried, and is survived by a sister. ¢ Takes Courage To Win No half-hearted “stab” at anything is likely to succeed. Having the “nerve” to do a thing is based on sound physiology. “Nerve” includes clear, intelligent, concentrated thinking, plus courage. But—brain and nerves must be properly fed— nourished—or the “cour- age to win” is likely to fail. Grape-Nuts Is predigested, pure food made of wheat and barley and contains the neces~ sary elements Nature re- quires for building brain and nerve cells, Try a dish of Grape-. ?uts regularly for break- ast, : “There's a Reason” Postum Cereal Ce., Ltd,, Battle Creek, Mich. § Miss Ethel Lewis of Colchester was ‘Reynolds Palmer, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Shaero Corkinal Rellef from erowded conditions at the freight ho the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company’is promised by improvements which were begun there on Saturday in moving the track on the east side of the house to provide for an exten- of the pla on that side, thus ning space in the freight house which will be enough, it is_expected, to handle the increasing business system- atically for some years to come, For Sieieing of dllabay pandiing of TreiEnt ng Y. ng here, so that Freight Agent C. J. Isbis- ter took up the matter with the com- pany, representing to them that the chief fault lay with the lack of room to receive and handle the freight that was comins to this station. Hils rep- resentations were effective in Securing the present additions and improve- ments that are under way. Saturday a gang of carpenters and trackmen. arrived, from Worcester to do the work. They are nearly the whale force of the Midland division comprising about Lwenty carpenters and fifteen trackmen, On Saturday ther ahifted the west track at the freight house to the extreme edge of the wharf. This will allow for an en- largement of the platform on that side of the freight house, making it 37 feet wider at the south end and 15 feet wider at the north end. Masons are ex- Dohetld today to build the brick piers which will support the flooring. The carpenters were engaged on Sunday in building the bumper at the end of Track Moved to Edge of Wharf and Addition to be Built Will| MMMF%#N. Y., N. H. &|A Physician’s Prescription for the track, and setting the posts afd’ floor beams for the extension. The widened platform, which will be about 250 feet long,will be covered over by a roof carried out from the roof of the freight shed. ‘There will be six doors to correspond with the six doors! b grount freight shed, and so lo- 1 cated that six cars can be placed along the track for loading and unlondi- through these doors. It s expected that the platform can be finished so as to be used this week, though tine roof| may not be completely finished in that me. Freight business, both inward and outward, has shown an increase in number of shipments from 10 to 16 er cent., it is stated, in the last year. his has been particularly noticeable in the last six months. lte tonnage has shown a Ilke increase. The num- ber of shipments for 1912 shows an increase of from 800 to 1,4C0 per month inward freight and 1,200 to 2,000 out- ward freight. ‘Another point in which the company has responded to the representations of Agent Isbister for a betterment of the local service has been in starting a warm car service between here and Worcester, which is loaded every Mon- day and goes forward at 6 a. m. Tues- day. Shippers of perishable freight such as gruit, bave been anxious' to get | this car for several years. tition with Providence firms they have| been at a_disadvantage as to Ship- ments, as Providence had a warm car seryice. MADE CHILDREN HAPPY AT ROCK NOOK HOME. Heliday Seasons Rememberad—ABund- ant Pro on For Thanksgiving and Christmas Fe: Since the last public acknowledg- ment the children of the Rock Nook home have received many praofs of kindly remembranee particularly -in connection ~ with Thanksgiving and Christmas. - Donations in money have been as follows: From Mrs. F. L. Os- good, Mrs. Eastwood, Mre. O. L. John- son, Mr. Geo. W.¢Carroll and in mem- ory of Mary Norton Fuller, $6.00; from district - visitation $23.00; from Christ Church and Bunday school $13.76. The daily visits of the Morning Bulletin and Evening Record are always wel- comed, and the efficient help of the King’s Daughters is gratefully ackow- ledged. Good things were supplied so abund- antly for both -Thanksgiving and Christmas days that the feasts were prolonged till the following Sunday and New Year's day. The fine large turkey from the Bulietin company, was supplemented with vegetables, _fruit, mince pies and ice cream, another turkey at Christmas and a leg of lamb made a special tredt for a Sunday din- ner. 1 The children dressed the Christmas tree very tastefully, and gathered about it, singing and repeating appro- priaie selections till the distribution of toys began., Dolls and sleds, toys and games, books, pictures, hair ribbons, and well filled Christmas stocking# be- sides the more substantial gifzs for the store room were fully enjoyed. The following list Yncludes the nam- es of some of those who thus helped to add to_the joy and comfort of the family: Mrs. Averill, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Frank Bill, Mrs. Martin Durr, Mrs. John Eccles, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Mrs, F. A. Foster, Miss Gulliver, Mrs. C. L. Hubbard, Mrs F. J. Leavens, Mrs. A, Latham, Miss Lucas, Miss Mary E. Lippitt, Mra. R. C.' Jones, Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Miss Meech, Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Miss Lena Otis, Mrs. W, T. Olcott, Mise Porteeus, Mrs. Stockdale, Sayles, Mrs. John Sherman, Mr, A. P, Sterey, The Broadway school, Christ Church auxiliary. OBITUARY, Mrs. James B. Lamb, Susap S. Lamb, widow of James B.. Lamb, died at 4 o'clock Sunday after- noon at her home, No. 123 Thames street, after a serious illness of three ' weeks with Brizht's disease. Her health had been Boor for several years. She was born in New London 6 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, She was married in New London, and for a short time: they reslded in New London and later in Albany. They came to Norwich 40 years ago, and for 36 years resided in the house in which Mrs. Lamb passed away on Thames sireet. Her death follows closely that of her husband, which oceurred six years ago. He was by trade a pattern malker, emgloyed by : the MeCrum-Howel] company Mrs. Lamb was for many years a| member of the Sedgwick Woman’s Re 1ief corps, No. 16, and took a lively in- | terest in its activities. She was well ! liked by all with whom she came in| contact, and her death is a source of | deep sorrow to all who knew her. She! leaves one son, Walter H, Lamb of No, ! 18 West Thames street; a brother, 1 Charles Wood of this city, and a sister, Lee of Stonington. There | Mrs, 1 are also nleces and nephews. Mrs, Daniel D, Hickey. | Elizabeth F, Hickey, widow of Dan- iel D. Hickey, died at 9.15 Sunday morning at her home, No. 30 Pearl' street, following a short illness with | grip. She had not, however, been in | the best of heaith’ for several vears. ! She was well known and hishly hon- | ored in this city, where she had made her hame for many years, She was born in Stafford May 15, 1830, and was one of eight children of James and Achsah Francis. She was married at Stafford in 1850 to Daniet D. Hickey, and shortly afterwards they removed to Worcester, Mass., where he was employed as a moulder. In 1876 Mr. and Mrs. Hickey came to this city, and for a number of years occupled a farm at Fast Great Plain, Mr. Hickey engaging in agriculture. He passed away about 20 years ago, and since that time Mrs. Hickey had resided with her sister, on Pearl street. Three children of the deceased have died. She leaves tY° siaters, Miss Mary A. Francis of this city and Mrs. Amelia H, Dimmock, with whom Mrs, Hickey resided, There are also sev. eral nephews and nieces, Mrs, Hickey was for many years a staunch Methodist, attending Trinity | M. B. church, where she always took ' an active part in the affairs of the or- ganization, She was deeply intereste in mission work and was one of the most ardent supporters of the Home Missgionary sp\;lat{, She was a woman of strong convictions and worked un- tiringly in. the interests of her b liefs, ‘She teyight a Bible class in the Trinity M, Sunday school for a| a@reat many years up to the time of her death, She was lgved and respacted by ali whe knew her for her kind and: charitable ways, and her death is g seurce of deep regvet to the communi- ty. Burigl will be_ in Stafferd. ——— e ——— The various cemmittees of the board of trade have been at work preparing | their peperts for the annual wmeeting. ' It iy expecteg they. will have much o interes ! | that if my life sho to detail at |8 FROM THE PRIZE RING TO THE PULPIT. Salvation Army Captain Was Once a Bruiser—Converted to Better Life 22 Years Ago. There was a meeting of unusual in- terest at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday after- noon, the speaker being Capt. E. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army, who spoke on the topic From Prize Ring to Pulpit, telling of his personal life as a bruiser, and of how he became con- verted and took up the work of the Salvation Army. There was muslc by Swahn’s orchestra and a short song service preceded the address.. Rev. F. ©O. Cunningham presided and offered | prayer. Two solos were beautifully rendered by Hugh Kinder, Miss Sybil Christman presiding at the plano. In compe- ; Spondency, Sleeplessness, Sallow Skin. INDIGESTION All Stomach Distress — Pharmacists Praise - It — Hundreds of Business and Professional Men Recom- G a5, Sourness, 2:38 and Fermenta- tion in Five Minutes—Only | 50 Cents. milments. At the first sign of distress the best friend you can find on earth. Keep some with you always; stom- achs have a habit of getting rebel- gnu- just when a doctor is hard to nd. MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are guaranteed to do as advertised or money back. They act at once; quickly lifting that lump of lead from the Stomach; driving off gas, checking fermentation and stopping flatulence. | No matter what ails your stomach you can't find anything better in all this wide, wide world, than MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS. Take them for Dizziness, ness, Headache, Nervousness, Bilious- De- They are simply fine for Sea, Car or Morning Sickness, and Vomiting of Pregnancy, Get a box today—sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- ‘where. Trial treatment free from Boot! MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y. Caples and Desmond 31, Tarrant and Muilen 27; Caples anr Desmond 31, Tarrent and Mullen 22; Wais: ana Mc- Grory 31, Harrington and Malone 2: Walsh and McGrory 31, Harrington and MoGrory 27; Crowley and Hourigan 31, Harrington and Maione 22 LODGE OSCAR OFFICERS. Installed by Deputy and Staff from | Williman: Lodge Oscar, No. 80, Order of Vasa, had its officers installed on Saturday night at a special meeting held in For- esters’ hall, The installing officer was District Deputy Alfed Johnson with a staff of five from the lodge in Willi-| mantie. { The installation was followed by social evening, with whist and refresh- Ambition to Be Champion. In my early days, sald Captain Wil- bur, I had one pride, one ambition, the | former my strength and the latter to! become the champion heavyweight | bully of the world. As a child in} dresses I had a passion for liquor and | my parents used to give it to me. My { grandfather was a heavyweight slug- | ger, my father was an _unbeliever, | caring neither for heaven nor hell, and his ambition for me was to be &} hotel bouncer-manager. At the age of 9 or 10 I came in contact with a Meth- odist preacher and conceived the de- sire to become a minister. But where | was my chance? I never sent to | Sunday school and received nothing to | encourage my desires. When I became 14 I first felt the calling of the prize ring. 1 dreamed of it at night and thought ever of it by day. I had an uncle who, like my grandfather, was a heavyweight ~ugilist, so that my | ambition was not to be wondered at. | At 16 1 had my first bout, bare fisted, | in a saloon with another lad of about | my own age. After that we would | fight in the saloons until both were covered with blood for a drink. There were more and bigger bouts and 1 took to tending bar and dissipation. T will pass along to my last battle, which took place in a stable with a man named Stewart, to settle o personal difference. I was in no condition and weak from dissipation, but would not } give in, and the fight lasted for 30 minutes. with lttle advantage either way. Fighting desperately to save: that man from beating me, conviction | ssized me. 'The thought came to me uld end there, which | was not unlikely dition, what weuld be the result, the. end? Tt seemad as if the enirit of God | came to me then. “If I leava this life | now, in this rondition, gory with the | hlood of myself and of my enemy, for | what will T ha: to anawer?"’ was the auestion whirh czme to me, T prom- ised God that if He would but save me from defeat T wonld never fight again Soon after this Stewart was brought home from a bout, dead. Conviction in Shadow of Death, A year later the light came to me. It was on a New Years eve and I lay in bed sick with dissipation, with no ambition and with little life. I foared that pneumonia had get me. The thought came to me as dn the prize ring, “If 1 die now where am I go- ing?’ [ had feared not man, had not turned from the sight of blood, but my heart began_ to fail me and T shook with fear. I fesred not death. but I feared to fall in the arms of Him who had seen every act of my life. How could I face Him with my past life? How could I answer Him? What could I do? From midnight to day- light I fought with myself and at last g°¢ down on my knees and prayed to 0d and begged His merey to restore me to a new strength with power to live a decent life. I found pardon at that very hour, mow 32 years gone. For 22 vears I have not touched a drop of liquor, and I must admit that of all the things I ever tasted rothi cemed so good to me as liquor. ‘One thing I knew, that whereas I was blind, now I see.”” ' From prize ring te the pulpit is as far as the east is from the west, as far as heaven is from hell, and today I lnok back over a long course and realize how far from the pulpit I was as I stood in the ring. Joined Salvation Army. ‘When the conviction came I jeined the Salvation Army. ] had for a long time admired this band of Christ’s workers, trying to save lost souls. I admired their courage, but had lacked the courage myself to take a stand with them. Where my heart was fllled with evil it is now filled with duty, compassfen, love and pity for the lost. Jesys Christ has put a clean heart in my body. I'm 22 years from the prize ring today and am traveling farther from it along God’'s way. If you see a man geing down, helpless, hopeless, do not judge him. His appetites ana sur- roundings are pulling him down. so reach out a helping hand. It was announced that the speaker next Sunday would be Rev. C. R. Mec- Naily of New London, whose topic ‘will be The Gospel in a Nutshell. ‘SODALITY WHIST. Games Have Started in Tournament— A Doxzen Teams Entcred. In a whist tournament underway at the reems of the Sodality a number of games have .already heen Dplayed. The teams are to play two games apiece with every other team, figurin, their teurmament standing on = toi number of peints scored. The follow- ing games have been played: Harrington and Malone 31, T, J. Kel- ly and Sheridan 26; Walsh and a{&l}wé . ] 1 VH'MI wvflauxb& S will go to Willimantic to install fop considering my con- : ments. Next Saturday evening Deputy Andrew Swanberg from Lodge Oscar| them, Lodge Oscar has had a suc- cessful year, paying out over $200 in sick benefits, has increased its mem- bership, and had seven applications at the meeting Saturday night. 2 The following were the officers in- stalled: President, Oscar Johnson; vice president, Osear Dahl; secretary, Carl F. Pparson; financial secretary, Emil Engdahl; treasurer, Andrew Lawanr| del; master of ceremonies, Hilga Swanberg; inside guard, Olga Daniel- son; outside suard,; J. A, Anderson trustee for 18 months, Mrs. Matilda | Bergoff. Two Toes Amputated. A _Greek aged about 30, employed | at the McCrum-Howell campany, had | a_casting fall onto his foot Saturday afterpoon and was taken from the foundry to the Backus hespital after Dr. J. J. Donohue had been called. Two toes were amputated at the hospital, | Dur¥, Mr. and Iers. B AL Newh His injuries are not serfous, but will | TOTeeL ol P T P o lay him up for a few days, it Is stated. | 72093 " Onftord. s Elizabeth Herbert Mc) incidents In Society. | Mrs, Rollin C. Jones is the guest of| Collinéville friends. | Mrs. Winslow Tracy Willlams is i | New Haven during Prom. week gay- eties. Mr, and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins of Sachem Terrace spent the week ends<n New York. il Miss Winifred Welles of street is in New Haven to attend th junior promenade. Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washing- ton street was in New York over the week end, the guest of her brother. Town 94| The members of the dancing class| were entertained at the Norwich club- house Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Briggs of Broadway. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street is in New Haven to attend the Prom. festlvities, her son, Philip John- son, being a member of the junior class, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts gave a bridge whist Friday evening at their home, on Washington street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Willis Austin and Leonard O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow are back in town, the former from a hunt- ing trip south and Mrs. Bigelow from a yisit to her sister, Miss Reece, Who is in the Adirondacks, HE large number of women n Norwich and vicinity who trans- act their financial af- fairs with this institu- tion 1is evidence that they appreciate the many courtesies extend~ ed to them and the We invite household ac- counts subject to check in any amount and pay 4 per cent. compound in-~ terest on Savings THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH CONN Were Presented Books of the Trinity mgrning the superintende Lippitt, aw: {ars who ha | the past | Miss Ellen Oldfleld had a record of f | absent during the give us a trial order you will never go anywhere else to buy FEED ~ JANUARY Mark Down Sale CONTINUED. Reduced Prices on Suits and Overcoats ALL THROUGH THIS WEEK. The CHILDREN'S SUITS An unclean stomach causes many|at $1.98 are a wonder to all MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are)|who have seen them. $2.50 to- $8.50 values. The F. A, Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” Phone 952 FOR EARLY DELIVERY OF - CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES James M. Young & Son Successors to W. H. CARDWELL and L A. FRAZIER Premier Clam Juice at Rallion’s SEVENTEEN HAD PERFECT RECORD FOR THE YEAR at Trinity Methodist Sunday Scheel. At the session of the Sunday scheel M. church Sunday t, Costello ded books to those schol- not been absent during There were seventeen, ear, years without an absence and M. Newbury had not been absen two years. Those who had tha Hahn, Leonard Purvis, Miss Ida Mosher, David H. Purvis, Milford New. ham, Miss Ellen Oldfield, Waldo Newbury. ey Ferguson & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE will sell you a fine 17 Jewel Adjusted HAMILTON Watch in the Best 25-year led Case for 25.00 OOOOOOHOTOSOD The Uncas National Bank wishes its Depositors, Frienda and Enemies (if it has any) a PROSPEROUS NEW, YEAR L-0-2-L-f-0- 11 T LTt ompt and efficient BALED HAY, —er :-nm in which thelr Straw, Corn, Oats, Flour and aTl mccounts are handled. kinds of Feed. We have a long list of customers who have found our OUR PRICES feed and far more satisfactory than any they ean obtain elsewhere. If wvou we feel wil} sure CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street NEWMARKET HOTEL 716 Boswnll Avs,