Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS : uwa. i L42¥ ASSISTANT wHEN BpPuTITIN To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15th, ome 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. 5 Pool Tables and One Billiard. Mavking a New Home is mot such a difficult or expensive proposition as it often seems if you will iet us suggest and quote prices on complets home outfits from par- lor to kitchen. You will bo happily surprised to kinow how little money is really re- ! quired to make a home cosy and com- fortable. Come here. Let's talk it over. It means saving money for you. HEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. KEarly bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. _Tickets ta - Florida and all Southern Resorts and to KEurope by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main JOSEPH BRABFORD BOOK BINDER Stank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Tefephone 262 John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, 524. Room 26, Central Buiiding Lady in attendance. Tel. 177TH DIVIDEND. office ot The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 14, 1812 The Direciofs “of this Socisty have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors et tled thereto on and after Jan, 15, 181 LLO W PPITT. “Treasurer. declSdaw STORAGE city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Rut_herford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN BALANCE of our Winter Stock in Biankets, Robes, Fur Coats and Carriages will be soid at Reduced Prices to make room for our Spring Goods coming in now. There is-a.good assortment in all these lines and chance to save money in buy- ing at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. Hack. Livery and Boarding STABLE St E o S e e T MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave orwich, Mon;iu, Jan. 13, 1913. ve dell’ THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. day with diminishing northwest winds; | Tuesday falr. Predictions from the New York He: faia: !to fair and considerably colder, with ifresh to brisk northwesierly winds. " The outlook for Tuesday is clear and | continueq cold. Observations in Norwich. The following records, réported from |Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in-temperature and. the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar, 7 a. m. 2 m. | B! 6 p. m. . Highest 46, lowest 35. Sunday— . 54 29.80 e 56 29.80 6 p. m. . 30.12 Highest | Comparisons. | Predictions for Saturday: e | Saturday’s weather: Rain followed iby clearing, cooler. Predictions for Sunday: Rain snow. | Sunday’s weather. Rain; northwest wind. Rain or or T iteh T Mo 1 Water. || il a m || . m 1 11.53 Morn. 0.58 Sonntsrop igistataine & 0 9 1 5 0 4 S 316 . 4.27 Six hours after nigh wate: It i low tide. which is followed by flood tide GREENzV: NEWS Chinese Laundryman Sells Out Returns to China. (8 and Sing Lee, who has conducted a Chin- ese laundry for some time on Seventh street, has given up the business and has returned to China. Charles Yewah has purchased the laundry. Thomas Waugh of Willimantic is vis- iting friends on Sixth street. Arthur Maynarq of Hickory street is visiting friends in Boston, Mass. E. J. Sullivan of North Main street spent Sunday with relatives in Mont- ville. Fred Gregs of Boswell avenue is the guest of his brother Daniel of Water- bury. Miss Clara McNamara of Worcester 1s the guest of her brother on Sixth street. Martha Riley of Boswell avenue has returned after a visit to Manchester, Conn. Mr, and Mrs. N. Haddad will re- turn today after spending several days in New York. John A. Lawson, of Pawtucket, R. 1, was the week-end guest of Albert Andrews of Prospect street. Miss Bertha Greaves and Miss Susie Colling of Danielson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney of Cen- tral avenue. Miss Emma Tetreault of Hickory street is passing several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Te- treault of Danbury. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS. Nominations Made at Central Baptist— To Be Ratified bv Church Meeting. Officers for the next year were nom- inated at the Central Baptist Sunday school and will be ratified by the an- nual church meeting on Thursday evening. The Isit was presented by the chairman of the nominatlng com- mittee and was a reappointment all through with the exception of Secre- tary Frank L. Arnold, who because of havin~ his time fully occupied with other church offices, declined to considered for reappointment. A vote of thanks for his past faithful services ‘was tendered him fipon recommenda- tion of the nominating commititee. The following was the list of officers nominated: Superintendent, Shepard B. Palmer; assistants, G. Fred Noyes and C. S. Storms: secretary, J. P. Post; assistant secretary, Horace Coyl; treasurer, George A, Ashbey; chorister, James L. Case; assistant_chorister, C. S. Storms; librarians, A. B. Davies, H. H. Pettis and J. D. D. Cranston. Postal Clerks’ and Carriers’ Soclal. Invitations to the nostal clerks and carriers of New London and Westerly have been sent them by their Norwich brethren for the annual smoker and social evenin - which has been a fra- ternal feature for several vears pa B oaih be held here Baturday even- HOW AN INDIANA GIRL Got Strong and Well Again At Small Cost. Miss Alta Abel of West Baden, Ind. says: “I was & complete wreck, al ways tired, worn out and nervous. I had to spend about ome-third of my time in bed and my life was not worth living. Vinol, your delicious cod liver and iron fonic was recom- mended, .end it has done me more good than all the medicine I ever took In my life. That nervous and tired feeling is all zone. I have gained in health, flesh and strensgth, until I feel like another person.” Vinol is the most efficient strength creatcr for such women. It is the medicinal elements of the cod's livers contained in Vinol, aided by the blood making and strengthening properities of tonic iron which makes it so far superior to all other tonics to build up health and strenstn for weal, tired, afling women. It contains no oil and has a delicious taste. We give back your money if Vinol does not do all that we claim. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. 8. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee fit. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frarcklin St, Bulletin Building Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Brosdway Opp. Theatre. Telaphone §42-8 For New England: Fair, colder Mon- On Monday it will Ye partly overcast :niang 450 miles from where be | lowed. - p— The largest, most enthusiastic and ;ru-'n-mee. Rev, C. T. McCann, Mayer | probably most Iimportant _meeting | T. C. Murphy, County President Fin- which the Apcient Order of Hiber- inegan, Rev. W #. Kennedy, Rev. T. A. | Grum ¥, It Cavanaugh, Pre inians ever conducted in Norwich waa . Rev. vanaugh, A 1] join! visions one and 1. . . J. c“ - two Sunday aveiun;ul? ‘Hibernian hall, Eaward T .Burke, B. 3. O'Con- | the session being ured by the imn- [nor, hn P, Murphy, o Upon the conolusion of the formal | stallation of@ofcers of both divisions 2 part of the programme pleasing eolos | { ! by County President James J. Finne- gan. Following installation two can- |were rendered by Rodges Tighe i didates of Division one were initiated | Patrick O'Connor, bl,.lui quartette num- | bers were given cis J. Bren- ! nan, Joseph Keegan, John O'Brien and ' i Neil Bresnahan. Robert Mahoney gave entertaining violin selections and Hen. ry La Fontaine presided at the pian efreshments and cigars were passed | by_the committee in charge. | Reports from both divisions showed big increases in membership during the | past year and both look forward to a ! banner year in 1913. They propose to | {add impetus to the .campaign for new mem| by open meetings. State : lain Rev. Edwarg Flannery of in full form. There were interesting and entertaining remarks on the order by various speakers, Irish History and i American Citizenship being touched rupon as well as various matters inci- A smoker with music- -and re- freshments concluded the programme in a fitting manner. There was a rec- ord number in attendance. County Presiden: Finnegan installed these officers: First division—Pres. ident, E. A. Pratt; vice president, Pat- rick F. Brennan; financial secretary, Daniel J. O'Neil; recording secretary. Peter B. Sullivan; teasurer, D. J. Mo- ran; sergeant at arms, Michael Fo- ‘garly; sentinel, Michael O'Connor; chairman board of directors, Peter O'Neil. Second divislon, President, Frank J. Murtha; vice president, Francis Bren- i financial secretary, John F, Mec- | Velgh; recording secretary, John E. Ready; treasurer, James J. Dutton; | sergeant at arms, T, J. Fahy; sentinel, | Francis J. Brennan; chairman standing committee, John Finnegan. County President Finnegan presided and introduced the following speakers: Rev. John H. Broderick, Rev. J. H. of these occasions. The committee in charge uf the af- fair was composed of Daniel J. O'Nell, John/E., Donnelly and Thomas F. Mo- riarty from the First division and Pres- ident nk J. Murtha, John F. Mc- Vetgh, Joseph D. Pfeiffer and John E. Ready from the Second division. Sunday afternoon County President Finnegan installed the officers of the First division of New Lol‘ldoniz which is at present in a most flourishing con- dition, Owing to the presence of State President May in that city the New London Hibernians are out to double | their membership during the year. | GAVE NAME TO LEXINGTON CLOTH Burning of Stonington Steamer 73 Years Ago Today Recalled—Second Mate Saved on Cotten Bale. The burning of the steamer Lexing- ton on Long Island sound 73 years ago, is still remembered by some of the older people. The Lexington plied be- |at Washington Hopkins & Allen of tween New York and Stonington. She |Norwich maintain that the present duty was a staunch new vessel and at that |of 75 cents each.and 25 per cent. ad day was considered very large. Jan- jvalorum on pistols just about marks uary 13&;1 (Monday afternoon) at 4 |ihe difference in wages' paid. between ;o’clock tHe Lexington left her pier, hav- |thelr shop anl factories in Belgium. | ing on board 107 persons, passengers Thc Norwich company say that their and crew, with a heavy cargo. A con- |employes number about 500 workmen, erable portion of the freight was cot- (all grown men with a large propor- ton pressed in four hundred pound |tion of them American born, who earn l_!mleu. {from $15 to $20 per week of 44 hours, ! The weather was extremely cold. The | while in Belglum the operatives are wind cut like a knife and the sea was |largely women and children and they rough and turbid with “anchor ice |are pald from $6 to 33 per week work- The steamer wae off Huntington, L. |ing from 60 to 65 hours. H L, when the flames were fArst seen They declare that there is no work- bursting out the sheathing and around |ing agreement of any kind between the !the engines, burning like a volcano | Amerioean makers of pistois, 'but a keen iwhen discovered. Captain Childs and |competition between ail of them. Pilot Manchester headed the steamer | They conclude their appeal to the com- | for Long Island shore when one of |mittee as follows: i \the tiller lines running to the rudder | “We are subject to hostile legisla- snapped and the steamer was helpless. | tlon at home and earnestly hope that | H Four Saved Out of 107. a reduced tariff will not be added to ! { The crew tried to launch the life- |OUF other handicaps.” , boats, but they were all swamped. Of \the 107 people on board but 4 sur- vived the sad disaster. One of the, four saved was second mate or the Lexington David Crowley of Provi-~ |dence, R. I, whose esdape was most | o o, % ooking refuge ON | Recalls These Who Wander to Other | ‘ hoops broken and the cotton pretrud- [ Parishes. } {ing. The handfuls of cotton he pulled 1 |out and ‘stuffed into his coat to keep | At the three masses in St. Patricic’s | | from freezing. g“g“ofli}‘;‘gfiw thda tri‘e\!tol", Rev. John | Drifted 50 Miles. ot o TeeC e ADnusl. parish report, a staf g s, pniing. it st et in LT talement most gratifying to | the congregation. but of hunger and thirst were t 1 extreme, for it was HOt until § G'Clock | pajancs: of baiPg,of 1913 there was 2! balance of over §400 in the Wednesday evening that the now much | treasury. The toial receipts frem all | s against the | | water-logged bale drifted sources the Z 28,492.82. | ice along the Long lsland shore over | ““he {otal dlshursements amstmnted to the - Lexington 1 | 3 $22,653.86, including the payment of a {sank. Next day the bale was hauled | note of $3,000. The baiance Jan. 1, 1913, ;ashore and saved. Crowley kept the A was $838.97. ibale ang had it at his home in Prov- | " During last year over $1,100 was ex- -Ldgnce as la;el 2 1862, Cottmnt th;n ended for orphans and poor, and Rev. i being very igh ‘on account of the B ricl 3 i | Clvil’ war. he ‘wes- tnducsd. to. sall 1t | e e g oericle warmly commended the Catholie Woman’s club, the mem- { At the factory where It was manu- - chi o i | factured, they gave the cloth from it Toera Of. whish thIsta the grégter part H of this b; 1 o the name of the “Lexington cloth and | Sna’ atnerenioeinimnnual charity bail from this circumstance started the | sized the duty of the weil-to-do to famous lLexington brand, seen on 80 | proyide for the needy, and expressed | |many thousand webs of cotton £00ds | the hope that every family in . the | in every market of the world, parish would aid in making this year's | charity ball of the Cathollc Woman's | club the most successful ever held, that a larger fund than ever might be provided for the poor. Father Broderick referred to_the ad- mirable work done by his predecessor, Rev. Hugh Treanor, now of Water- - s bury. With a somewhat battered face that| B .. cireq certain parishioners supported his statement, Andrew Pole- ters about 6.30 o'clock Sunday evening, | JRERLY, #LSAL, Mass In jother parish = two brothers, P%l:;fif‘:h’;gg:‘l fich to show lovaity to and interest in : thefr own parish church b; istin o ald, 0. at its various services: s It is his purpose, he explained, to begin work as soom as practicable on the new additfon to St. Marv's ceme- | tery, and he asked for the liberal co- | operation of his people, that he might | be enabled to accomplish this work successfully. The high mass vesterday, the first Sunday after Epiphany, was celebrat. ed by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. At the offertory Mrs. ¥. L. Farrell sang a beautiful Ave Maria REDUCED TARIFF WOULD ! BE A HANDICAP Hopkins & Allen Co. Files Brief with Ways and Means Committee in Con- | gress, (Special to The Bulletin.) In a brief flled with the ways and ' means committee of congress Iriday Rt o s o ST g i REV. J. H. BRODERICK’S REPORT. ' Recelpts of St. Patrick’s Parish Last | Year $23,492—Note of $3,000 Paid— | Rectar Wants Peor Well Cared For— | WAS ASSAULTED BY TWO BROTHERS. Andrew Polekronpoulos Mads Charge Against Peter and Harry Johnson. accusi and Harry Johnson, of The fracas took place, White's court, and he had come once to complain to the police, Chief Linton at once sent out Po- | licemen Emith and T, Murphy to bring | in the Johnson brothers, They soon: ! arrested Peter, but Harry came to po-| | lice headquariers and gave himself up, { to Chief Linton, Both were locked up : on charge of breath of the peace, but | both were released on bonds of $50 each, funished by a Franklin square ! business man, TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION HAD A GOOD YEAR 100 Reports HOLY NAME SOCIETY Holds Annual Business Meeting at St. Local No. a Gain. in| patriok’s Church—Will Be N —! Address.- Finances—Officers Elected. ed Next Sunday Evening by Rev. Reports presented at the annual| = Father Mackin, O. P. meeting of Norwich Typographical nion, local No. 100, at its annual meet.. ling Saturday evening in Carpenter's hall showed that the past year had been a good one for the union, record- {ing a sain in finances since a year Following vespers in St. Patrick's church Sunday afternoon, u business meeting of the Holy Name society was held in the basement chapel, there be- ing a large attendance. The presi- dent, J. Shannon, presided. Rev. i ago. | The election of officers resulted as | J. II. Broderick was present. { follows: The election of officers resulted in the choice of James B. President, J. N. Burdick: vice pres- hannon, presi- {ident. John Trankla; secretary, G. B.|dent: Thomas H. Beckley, vice presi- | Neibert; Treasurer, George A. Risley; | dent; John P. Corcoran, secretarv; | standing committee, J. N. Burdick, | Rev. J. H. Broderick, treasurer. The society now has a membership of 650. The members of the soclety are to g0 to confession next Saturday after- noon and evening and receive com- munion in a bedy, as s thelr quarterly custom, at the 7.30 o'clock mass Sun- day morning. As that date s the Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus, the society and their friends will attend a public vespar service in St. Patrick’s next Sunday evening, when the preacher will be Rev. Fathet Mackin, O. P. of New Haven, .one of the eloquent preachers who gave the recent suc- cessful misslon in St. Patrick’s parish, " Switchbodrd Trouble. There was trouble on the switch- board at the electric light works Sun- day night, and for a short time, around | 10.30 o'clock@some of the circuits were turned off while the trouble was reme- died, This affected the lights on the West Side, through Greeneville and on ‘Water street. The lights on Franklin E%um were also out for a few min- utes. John Trankla, Tracy Burdick; auditors, i Charles Riordan, Tracy Burdick, Wil- liam Amburn; Sergeant at arms, Louls Waters. West Side Bridge Telltales. Through recommendations made by { the public utilities commission the tell. tales at the West Side bridge over the Central Vermont track are to be put {in the condition required to protect | trainmen and others properly. In the last year three men riding on the tops of cars have been struck at this bridge and have died In consequence of their injurtes. Tpon investigation by the public util- itles commission the telltales were found to hang 18 feet above the track while the bridge was 15 feet above the roadbed. Policeman Henderson Better. Policeman I'rank E. Henderson, who has been seriously sick with grip and pleurisy for several weeks, was re- ported somewhat tmproved on Sunday, —— Announcement of Marriage. Mr: and Mre, Willlam C. Slate of South Lyme announce the marriage of their daughter, Hlizebeth Payne Slate, : Hy . Ohildren Ory o s Branulis Rl oT fov Jon. FOR FLETCHER'S Jersey City and. other places, Mr. and o A s ..r. o R 1 A Mrs. Smith will return to New London Sudden weather changes have re- sulted in many grip colds, Hazardville is expected to speak on one | Eg . Pollard ¢, Murdock g XKid DeCelles fg, ! ville would like to play the Baltic team parish |’ LVILLE. Partv Given Miss Lumina Girard at Her Home. y in homor of Miss was held at the home s No.- llrl:orfll é ening. The gues ‘house about 8 o'clock | A surprise Lumina G of her pa Sscemblod ot ana the 3 d. . and- inst ental selections were | oyed. Miss Lumina Glru)‘k panied un the plano by Misa Rose | Gadbols, rendered a violin solo, and iano selections were rendered Dby iss Blanche Fontalne. Several se- lections were rendered by a quartette composed of Joseph Plante, Hérma Greiner, John A. Lawson and Harry road has a the south llfl.“gt the leaved out during the last few daya. g:gbt was very pleasantly | She pather ey were played and sing- | them into water to see trument i blossom. Helpful Message Brought by Rew. H. | Rambler Rosebush Thinks It is Spring | '] —Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gardner Move to New House. Mrs. Louls ° Olsen l‘m}xt‘l‘ house the sweu:: which has 1 and put aduulbn&n»:um SHELTERING ARMS SERVICE. T. Arnold—Singing Enjeyed. heltering Arms service Sunday af- fllen. In Dehialf of the guests Josebhl | (ornoon, It was the beautiful summer Plante presented Miss Girard a gold bracelet, and Miss Laura Major made the presentation address. Miss Girard was also given a bouquet by Arthur Andrews. At 12 o'clock ‘a_bountiful supper was served those present and after an --~joyable evening the party came to an end at a late hour. Those present at the party _were Laura Major, Joseph Plante, John A. Lawson, Albert A. Andrews, Samuel J. Marsan, Ferdinand Brodeur, Henry Brown, Harry E. Allen, Ovila Chaucer- elle, Ajexina Peltier, Brida Chapangne, Virginie Frechette, Angelina Charpen- tler, Herman Greiner, Arthur J. An- drews, Alma Girard, Ida Girard, Fred Brown, Alphonse Tellier, Mois Lam- | bert, Marie Tellier, Josephine Brochu, ! Eva Labrecque, Blanche Fontaine, na Bergeron, Ovila A. Juneau, Mr. and Mrs. Artaur Legare, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gadbois, Albina Girard, Gloviana Faucher, Mary Brochu and Louisa Lambert. i B! FUNERAL. John Mahoney, Jr. There were many preseni at the . funera! of John Mahoney, Jr., which ! 'was held from the home of his father in Versailles Saturday morning. There were many handsome floral offering: from his relatives and friends. A sol- emn high mass was celebrated in St. Joseph’s church by Rev. Frederic H. DesSureault, and during the | mass the choir sang. The bearers were Paul and Brennan, Jeremiah _Mahoney, Cornelius Thomas Houlthan | Sheaffer. Burial was in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery in Baltic. Un- dertaker Grant of Taftville had charge of the funeral arrangements i Taftville Team Won. On Saturday evenine the ‘Taftville Slaughterers went _to Baltic, where they defeated the Baltic boys at bas- ketball by the score of 32 te 5. The | Taftville plavers proved too big a | problem for the Baitlc team to solve | and Taftville overwhelmed them by shooting baskets in quick succession. The Taftville lineup was as follows: Aberg g, Leon DeCelles f, Schofleld referee, Walter sub and timekeeper. Ten of.the baskets were shot by Kid DeCelles, and his brother, Tcon De- Celles, shot eight, which is 2n e lent recor@ for the two forw There was & large crowd at the gape and about °° rooters accompanied the Taftville boye to cheer for them. Taft- in Taftville and aleo weuld Hke games with the Occum second team. Dance by T. A. C. One of the most successful dances T.'A. C. wae held Ip evening. There were many in att , sume coming from Norwich, Jewett City, O Baltic. An excellent must ) gramme for the dancing was furnished by the Ideal Singing scciety of Web- ster, Mass. The committec In charge | of the dance feel well repaid for their . services, as a neat sum was realized | from the affair which will be placed in the club treasury for future expenses. Those who composed the committee were as follows: John Mc8heffry, | chairman, Richard Kyle, Euzene La- vally, Martin Waldron and Alexander Davignen. Lafayette Club’s Anniversary. The commiites in charge of the ar- s ents for the 2ith an elebration of the Lafayette a meeting in the club rooms Sunds for the purpose of perfecting plans | already made and to -discuss other | suegestions that were offered by members of the committee. meeting last Wednesdsy cvenin~ four | new members were initiated into the society, which continues to grow rap- | idly each week, and indications are ! that the membership foll will increase | greatly within the next few months. the | Magazine Club Debate. At their last meeting the Taftville Magazine club held 2 debate on Wom- an Suffrage. The meeting, which was well attended, was -resided over by the pastor, Rev. D. B. MacLane. The debate proved both interesting and in- structive and resulted in a tle. Ar- thur Schofield spoke in favor of woman suffrage and Willlam Murdock spoke against the movement. Victor Davis and Edward Pollard will represent the club at the conference at Park church this (Monday) evening. To Address Men's Club. The monthly meeting of the Men's club of the Taftville Congregational church will be held tonight, when Principal Henry A, Tirrell of the Nor- wich Free Academy will address the men on the subject What is Education? Grex Club Her The Grex club from Willimantic will play in Parish hall Wednesday even- ing against the Taftville basketball team. Personals and Notes, Fred Stone was a visitor in Willi- mantic Sunday. Migs Margaret Morrison is ill at her home on Providence street. The Taftville Card club met ¥riday evening with Arthur Schofleld. Ernest Davis s confined to his home on Providence street on account of ill- ness. Robert Pilling is confined to his home on Providence street because of ill- ness. Earl Wood of Providence street spent the week end with Robert Brown of Springfleld. ‘Willlam Murdock will return to work this (Monday) mornin~ after an {ll- ness of three weeks. Miss lice Exley of Occum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cas- avant of Merchants’ avenue. Herbert Taylor of the U. 8. train- ing station at Newport was called home ruddenly beeause of the death of his father, James W. Taylor of Nor- wich avenue. Philip Casavant of Brideevort passed Triday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casavant of Merchants' avenue. He continued on his way to Bangor, Me., Saturday mornin Zien Church Has $31.09 in Fund. “The first Sunday collection at Me- Kinley avenue, A. M. B, Zion church in their effort to raise a fund of $150 this month, amounted to $30. With $1.09 received earlier in the week, this made $31.09 to start the fund which is to clear off their mortgage debt by the first Sunday in February, Senator Brandegee was gruiuuc pro tem of the senate during the morn- ing Bour, prior to the meeting of the senate as a court, in the Archbald impeachment case on Friday, itime by the sea of Galllee, he when Chri tard of the & silent, invisible | leaven. trol us wholly and thoroughly at last. ! When we see the outward form of reé | spirit. | which we please our Heavenly Father. | HI recetve ideath of her daughter, Mrs. Millicent | tion of Directors, and to do a |Green Boardman, i living and situated near the Old Can- | scape windows, bay window and piazza | | peckers are occasiomally seen. ! many | Mrs, At their | M said, t spoke the parables of the d and the leaben. In the rst parable you can see the growth e tree. In the second parable it is that process—i [ True religion is going to con- igion we are to think of the inwar It is the inward spirit with The singing which is always an ac- | ceptable part of the service, was from |t the Alexander book. Miss Mary Avery {was at the piano. OBITUARY. Mrs. Rogers of Wauwecus word Saturdey of the Geo! 10, after an illness of severa! In Handsome “'--- House. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gardner recently | moved to their new six-room house ! half a mile from where they were terbury turnpike. With its two land- | extending across the front, it is ome of the most attractive houses built in that locality. Birds Forage for Themselves. Chickadees, juncos and bluejays feed on the window stll of a home- stead in this vicinity, and brown creepers, nuthatches and downy wood- Not so varieties and such numbers of the Winter birds come daily to be fed this year as in former years, when ice and snow covered the ground. { Briefs and Personals. Frederick Butts of Newton Center, ! Mass., is visiting relatives here. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carleton and two chil- dren of Sturtevant street moved last week to Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Mary Adams of Washington street returned iriday after a week's visit in New London with her daugh~ ter. Mrs. Delia Gifford of ths New Lon- don_turnpike went Uriday to Corning, N. Y., where she will remain for sev- eral weeks. Mrs, Frank Cardner of Noank spent part of last week here, the guest of Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck's Corner. Migs Charlo has Loen pas Blackman of Kings- ng the holiday vith Ler aunts, the Misses Blackma ington street. pending the holidays at her on iWest Town street, Miss Mary c2ully has returned to her at the Academy of the Holy Baltic. MARRIED. COCKING—ARNOTT-—In Baltic, Jan. | 11, 1918, by Rev. Caarles Smith, John Cocking of Baltic and Mrs. Jane ArT- nott of New Bedford, Mass. HANKIN—LEVINE—In this_city, Jan. 13, 1913. by Rabbi J. N, Roscaberg, Max Hankin and Miss Rose Levine, both of Norwlch. DIED. CRAWFORD—In this city, Ji Willlam Crawford, aged 85 ye Funeral service at his late residence, 26 Hobart avenue, Monday afternoon 10, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Yantic cemetery. MMERMAN—In Oskland, Ill, Jan. 11, 1818, Willlam - Ammerman of 21 Howard avenue, New H: n, Conn., and formerly of Norwich, in hi§ 41st year. M'DOWELL—In Preston, Jan. 11, 1913, Elizabeth P. McDowell. aged 18 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. LAMB—In Norwich, Jan. 12, 1u13, usan 8, Wood, widow of James L. mb. HICKEY—In_ this citv Ja 3, 5. 12, 1913, Mrs. Elizabeth Francls Hickey, in the 83d year af her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOARDMAN—In Holliston, Mass., Jan, 10, 1913, Millicent Green, wife of Herbert Boardman. CARRINGTON—In Colchester, 1913, Sophia Smith, widow Rexford R. Carringion. Jan. of Dr HARRINGTON—In West Pawling N. Y., Jan, 8, 1913, Samuel J. Harring- ton. Jan. 9, 1913, ENOS—In New London, Leona A. wife of Richard H. Enos, awed 32 years. DURKEE—In Waterford, Jan. 10, 1913, Edgar S. Durkee, azed 63 years. SLOCUM—In New London, Jan. 1913, Frances E.. wife of William Slocum, aged 61 yvears. COLEGROVE—In Tallula, IIl, Jan. 1913, Wiillam Colegrove, formerly New London. SHUMWAY—In Webster, Mass., Jan. 10, H 9, of [ s 1918, George W. Shumway, agel vears, a native of Thompson, Conn, CARD OF THANKS. We wish t our heartfelt thanks to our friends and nelghbors for their kindness and sympathy in our late bereaverient in the 10ss of a loving Jobn Mabhoney, Jr., vho sent flowers to e son and brother, and to all those the funeral. (igned) MR. AND MRS JOHN. MAHONEY AND FAMILY. 3 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors —AND- Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 22y-x, Hern:g E. Chiros. Wm Smith Allea We Have the Best RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street REUTER’S The Artistic Arrangement of Funeral Flowers is ene of our specialtiea Our delivery service eovers the en- tire county, 140 Main street Phane 1184 Banking House on Monday. which occurred at | Qusi her home In Holliston, Mass., I'riday, Jan. months. minus : TRAVAGANCE. It is by no means necessary to expead { a large sum to se- cure a Beautiful Monument. i i { LET US PROVEIT | The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 29 and 41 Franklin Street, ! Telephone. near Franklin Sa. o First National Bank The Norwich, Conn., Dec 1912, The Annual Meeting of the rehold- ers of this Bank will be heid at their Jan. 13th, 16 elec ny qther at sald C. L. HOPKINS, Cashler, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. m., for usiness proper to be dome eeting. Janiod WATCHES BARGAINS IN WATCHES OF ALL THE LEADING MAKES. BUY NOW AND SAVE FROM THREE TO FIVE DOLLARS ON RELIABLE WATCHES, The Plaut-Caddzn Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 LAUT - CADDEN SUILDING THE BROADWAY STORE A NEW LINE OF Heads and Landscapes for water color werk. The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y. M. C. A. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY we sell Best Grade of Peanut Butter at 10¢ pound No use to pay high price for Cream- ery Butter, the children like Peanut Butter the best. United Tea {moorters Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, Over Somers Bros. WINTER IS HERE! Have You An Overcoat? We are making L!ght, Warm Over- coats that have style nnd comfort, and would be pleased to make ome fer you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway FURS REPAIRED 1 will clean, repair und remodsl your Furs ond guarantee firsi-class woek for half price if you will notify me st once. Drop postal card and I will egll and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Strest CEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Frovidence Si., Talivili: Prompt attention to day or anigh: calla Telephone §30. apriéM WFawi MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist THE SKELETON WIG is just the thine for the woman with thin halr. Cannot be detectsd, is featherwelght, sanitary, made of fimest imported stock. For hints a&s to figure, complesten. health and a fine appearance generally, consult Miss Adles. 306 Maim St. next to Chelsen Telephone 652-4. Bank. janisa Don’t You Know That I can sult your requirements ™ every way in cennection with any con- tracting work or bullding whick you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW 1T the only way I ean comvince you of i s to see me and tallk it over, My i mates ble sné C. M. WILLIAMS, Telophone &70 216 Main Sgreet WHEN you want “&ul FOUr By gols acerd Thebubuls Bere’ R E: ing celumns of The Bulletim.