Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 11

THE WEATHER.. Today’s: Weather Forecast. . For Southern Néw Hngland: Fair, ightly warmer Tuesday; Wednesday warm light' to moderate: east i winds, becoming variable: Predietions frem the New York Her- b add? * On Tuesday it will be clear and con- i tinued celd with fresh to light wester- 1y winds. Wednesday will be partly {overcast and. milder, probably followed by smow: in the nerthern. distriets. Observations in- Norwich: LABY ASSISTANS WHEN nesussres To: Be Given Away frem Dec. 3rd to' Feéb. 15th,. one 20 Detliar Suit of Clethes at the . Sevin's. pharmaey; PALACE POOL.-and - . ih temperature and BILLIARD PARLORS. |changes Monday: A coupon with eael game: B Pool Tables aud: One Bliliard. 4 he following records, reperted from show the the changes baremetric - X ¥ ; lowest 20, W, . § e 5 N | & G i Making a New | s 00 rar we o : colderc Monday's weatheri As predieted ‘e not such a difficult’ or expensive | preposition as it often: stems if you ;- Sun. Moon awed Tisew Sun e StraEd Mo |_Sets. || Water. {I _Sets. . He remained in Made up by, Five Mon—Meeting Votes. For Road: i Charles. W. Comstock, Frederick A. yhnson, Merritt E, Tooker, Thomas Joyle and Joseph Killeen. There were 184 ballots cast, of which 118 were No and 68rYes. . Tax Collactor Arnold’s shortage was A Montville town meeting that was. a record, breaker for size determined: : | on' Monday afternoen by a vote of 116 ' to 88 not to relieve the five bondsmen [ of the missing tax eollector, Willlam. Arneld, of the obligation which their {i$3;844.74 on:a rate book of 28,821.48 boné imposes of making good the | On the year previous there is a short- +shortage of $8,344.74 in his accounts.|age of if::u.z‘s;wm:n. the town cannot | which was shown when he suddenly |recover. This was on a rate book of disappeared last Apsil: Geergf H.|$17,329. On that tax a surety com Bradford was elected chairman. of the | pany in me’é was on Arnold’s ' meeting when it was. called to order { bond, but-t ab!}andlngrc0mnany went at 2 o'clock and Town Clerk: Charles | into.the hands.of a receiver. The bond N. Chappell kept the recerds: ‘was- seeured: threugh, its agent in this . _The veting: was done. B¥ ballot: | eity: There was also_ & mation pessed to A petition was presented before the vote by check list; but swhen, it was | meeting asking that a read be lald out seen. how -long this would take this | easterly from the Gay read. This waa not pressed and wae. wilhdrawn. 1% fvas a special meeiing ealled- for this puspose and the largest ape 1 meet= (ibg- the tawn had over helds it was stated. The vote was on the proposition te relieve the five bondsmen, who. are was. for: the accommodation of several heuseés In that directlon. It was voted to. {nstruct the selectmen of th. to; lay. out the highway asked : in the petition, and the new road will be about 1,080 feet long, extending east from the Gay road. Shortage. of $3,344.74 to, be | will let us suggest and’ quote pmn-"?“ s on compiete home outfite from par‘!fl for to kitchem: - Vip You will. be happily surprised: to gfi kriow how little meney is reaily re- | 1§ quired to make a home cosy and com- 1% fortables. Come here even. $ Let's talk HEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street BERMUDA WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- ®monabie rates. -Early boekings should be made with me for lerved ac- commodatiens. Tickets to Florida and all Southern Resorts to Europe by all lines Mai! ardexs given prompt. attentiom. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent 50 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruied %5 Order 108 BROADWAY Yetephone 252 & John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel 524. Room 26, Central Building Lady in attendance. 17TTH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 14, 1312 The Direciofs of this Socisty have declared eut of the earnings of tae cur- rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum. pavable to depesitors emti- Tiea “theroto ‘on and atter Janm. 15 1915 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. declSdaw STORAGE Largest capacity in the 0 city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. - Rutherford: H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN BALANCE of eur Winter Stock in Blankets, Robes, Fur Coats and Carriages will bs eold at Reduced Prices to make room for eur Spring Goods coming n now. There is a good assortment in afl these lines and chance to save money in buy- ing at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. BHaek, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes 5uy service to %e the Best at the 140St reassaabis n~lees. MAHONEY BROS,, . Falls Ave It' means: saving: money for you. | | WEST INDIES, PANAMA CAMAL} GREc o viia i Grammar School Seniors Select Class Motto. A meeting of the members of the senior class of the Greeneville Gram- manr school was held following the af- ternoon session Monday for the pur- Dase of selecting. the class motto. The metio committes reported that they had decided on three mottoes and through the chairman they were read to the class. A vote was taken which jresulted in the selection of the fol- lowing motto: Conquering Still Do |Conquer., The meeting which was well attended lasted about 10 minutes. The | yclass president, Geerge Cass, presided. i f i ¢ i i | i i { | | Those on: the motto committee are: (George Cass, Hverett Corey, Walter McNeeley, Miss Grace Robillard and Miss Anna Kilday. WEDDING. Baranowfski—Bartosewiez. At 8 o'clock Monday morning Joseph anowfski and Miss Alexanda Bar- itosewicz were united in marriage by ! Rev. L Maciejewski in St Joseph's church. The groem is a native of Po- land and is emplored as a mill hand. “The bride is also Polish and is the daughter of Anthon Bartosewicz. Mr. fand: Mrs. Baranowfski will reside on Prospect park, where a wedding Te- ©ception was held in tkeir honor Mon~ s ! Bimckjacked and Robbed in New York. After an exciting experience that ‘will be remembered for some time Ar- thur Campbell of No. 57 Prospect street has arrived home from New York city. ‘Leaving here Thursday night he ar- jrived in the metropclis Friday morn= i ing and wea: ashove only to be black= i Jackeq and rodbed. 3 A sum of money, his gold watch and chain, a new over- iecoat on which was a woodman’s pin and his hat were taken from lum by the thugs whe left him in aa ¥ncon- | scious condition on the wharf. Mr, was taken to @ hospital whera he remained all day Friday. As i soon as his identity was known word | was sent to his son im this city late ! Friday evening, and he at omce started ‘off for New London by auto, reaching ' there in time to get the 3 o'clock traim for New York, later accompanying his father home. Mr. Campbeil is still suffering frem the effects of the blow he received, but expects to return to his emplovment in the U. S. Finishing company’s plani today (Tuesday). Received Holy Communion. The Young Ladies Sodality of St Mary’s church received holy commu- nion in a body ai the 7.30 o’clack mass Sunday merning. Father Fitzmaurice, | the pastor, administered the commu- nion to the members of the society. On next Sunday comes-the feasti of the Holy Name of Jesus and the Holy | Name societies, senior and jomior, will approach the altar during the morn- ing mass. Z Personal and Notes. Mr. and Mrs. N. Haddad of Central ! avenue have returned after spending a week in New York city. Fred Gregs of Besweil avenue has | returmed after spending several dayvs with his brother Daniel of Worcester. Miss Emma Tetreanlt of Hickory street has returned after passing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eugené Tetreault of Danbury. TAFTVILLE Funeral of James Taylor Attended by Large Number, Including Cut Town Relatives. At 2 o’elock Monday afiernoon the faneral of James Taylor was held from his late home at No. 22 Norwich ; the attendance were ! avenue and in relatives from Newport, Westerly and several other places. The flowers were many and beautiful Maclane, pastor of the Taftville Con- gregational church, conducted the ser- vices and a quartette consisting of Mrs. Hugh Copeland, ~ Mrs. Thomas Watts, O. Heinrich and Frank Lee isang Asleep in Jesus, Sleep On Beloved | One and Peace Perfeci Peace. The bearers were B. T, Skinner, express agent for the Connecticut company, J. H. Blaw, John King and Willlam P, Barweil, all motormen of the Con- | necticut company. Burfal was in the Ames cemetery in Lisbon. Entertained Jolly Ten. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reeves en- tertained the Jolly Ten at their home on Provi The evening was very pleasantly passed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Reeves, Miss Ora Trudeau, Miss Grace Bousquet, Miss Amanda Belair, Miss Elmina Delair, Miss Ada Belair, Miss Antonia Belair, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chartier, Anthony Fournier, George M. Vidal, Fred Ashley, Personals. Eusebe Fournier of XNorth Pownal, Vi, is spending a home on Hunters avenue, Henry Filliger of Oceum has entered the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railread, Peter Maynard, whe has been em- ploved ia Nevws Britain, has entered !he employ of George G, Grant of Prov- idence street, J. C, Marsan of Hunters avenie re- turned Momnday evening after a short stay with his nephew, Father Paguette of New Haven, Micheei Murphy and N. J. Pournier attended the wedding reception of Jo- ])(-ph Ifl but,u and emPpsiki which was heid North Main s of | Rev. Donald B. Undertaker | Grant had charge of the arrangements. | idence street Sunday evening. | Ethel | few weeks at his | Elzabeth . on GIVEN: TILL JANUARY 27 TO TAKE STRUCTURE DOWN. Judge Waller Issues Order In Hedgs | Avenue Case—Fence or Grape Arbor? The court of common pleas came in here on Monday afterncon at £ q'clock, ! Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench. | ?_n ments were made and motions hea: The case of Emma Shanley vs An-| nfe M. Dyer, owners of adjoining:’ property on Hedge avenue, in KEast' Norwich, was hefore the court on. the motion of Willfam H, Shields attorney for Mrs. Shanley, proposing a form, of’ fudament in the case in adcordance { with Judge Waller's decision: for the, . plaintiff made on January 9th. The| | plaintiff and the defendant are owners ' and occupants of cottage houses stand- ing on adjacent lots. In September, 1911, near the dividing line of the Iots, | and opposite the kitchen snd cellar | windows of the Shanley house, Mrs. Dyer had erected a solid board struc- ture, upwards of twelve feet high and! about forty feet long, cutting off the |ain, light and sun from the Shanley ! { house. Mrs. Shanley brought suit! iagamsx Mrs. Dyer, claiming that the! structure had. been erected through | malice and with inten: to depreciate! the value of the Shanley house. Mrs.. Dyer claimed that the structure had; been erected by her for the purpose of supporting a grapevine which was; fastened to it after the suit was! brooght. Judge Waller decided that ! the fence was an unsightly structure, | that ii obstructed light and air and sunshine to. the Shanley house, depre- ciated the value of the Shanley prop- | erty, and was erected intentionally for thai psrpose. Judge Waller, in the motion of Mrs.| £ v's lawyver, signed a mandatory | injunction commanding Mrs. Dyer un- der a penalty or $500 to take down the ! on or before the 27th day of this year. Donald . Perkins, ! for Mrs. Dyen asked Judge to modify the Injunction my: Waller fixing a height at which the strueture! might be allowed te remain, and so! save Mre.Dyver the trouble and expense | of taking the whote structure down.| Lawyer Shields opposed the modifica- | tion of the Iinjunction asked, and Judge Waller declined to chamge the form of injunction as already sigmed. Judge Waller, howeven, sald that if the defendant cared to be heard far-: ther on the matter he would hear her | and the other party with wiinesses at| any time before January 27th. More than the usual interest at-| taches to the case from the fact that; the structure mentioned in the suit) was erected entirely on the Dyer prop-; erty, not on the dividing line. so that! | the suit was brought under section, 1107 of general statutes of the state! of Connectlcut, reading as follows: “An action may be maintained by! the proprietor of any land against the owner or lessee of land adjacent who shall maliciously ereet amy structuref thereon with intent to amney or injure! the plaintiff in his use or disposition of his land.” Assignments Made. The following assignments were | made, all for eourt sessions to be held | in this city: 1 Jan, 25—Qarcean vs. Brockett. Jan. 28— Wood Bros. vs. Avery; Ma- ! ! roney vs. Italian soeety. i Jan. 29—Peek vs. Abrabam. i 1 Feb. 3—Prait vs. Hawthorne. Feb, 10—Hathaway vs. Stevens. In Fox and others. executors, vs. i ! of foreciosure on a judgment lien was granted. |~ In Michael Levine vs. John Kessler | special bail of $500 was ordered in two | weeks. | Bonds of $75 were ordered in four| | weeks in Elihu Street vs. Lyman Les- ter, and an answer in one week was orderea in Alexander J. Comnor vs. Central Vermont Railroad cempany, Judzment according te the hill of particulars was given in H. B. Norton vs. Charles Denison and wife. Answer in two weks was ordered in Bowser vs. Klein, and a more speeific statement in two weeks was ordered in Mary C. Adles vs. A. Parker Smith, administrator. A demurrer was arzued in Leonard Harris vs. Dr. William Witter, and the judge took the papers. The judze took the papers in Thomp- | son Co. . Royal Linen Mills Co., ai plea in abatement. i Answer or other pieadings was or- . i dered in two weeks in the three cases of John Kessler vs. Mike Levine, John Kessler vs. Allen G. Wickwire, and Annie Kessler vs. Allen G. Wickwire. | Heard Employers’ Liability Explained. Tracy R. Burdick from the Central Labor union, Daniel P. Beebe from the Molders’ union, and Daniel Barry,pres- ident of the Sirect flway Employes’ union, were in Meriden on Sunday to attend a meeting of unfon labor at which the employers’ l1ability law pro- posed by the staie commission was ex- i plained. Instailed A. O. H. Officers. i Officers of Dlvision No, 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, of New London, were installed Sunday afternoen by County President James J. Finnegan of Norwich. He was assisted by Past County President James C, fullivan of New London and President Frank T.: Murtha of Division No. 2, of Norwich, i 3 A Kansas rieults--7 colleze gives - léctures on auto building and opera- | tion, i | i GAGER Puneral Director and Embaimer 76 Franidin St Bulletin Building § v Telephone 642-2 4 i Prompt serviee day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 118 Lreadway Oypp, Theaire, Teispione 642-3 | Members Gave, NORWICH. FIRMS. PROTESTING. AGAINST FREIGHT RATES Several Are Ameng. Those to Be Heard by Public Utilities Coemmission. Complaint has been made to the puilie. utilities commission by patrons of the New Haven road and of the Central Vermont rpailroad, that the rates between New Haven, Canaan, Beriin, IEagleville and Mansfield are unjust, and ask a heering. The peti- tioners. include the Howard company Murphy & MgcGarry, Archibaid Tor- rance, J. P. stow Co,, Fenton Chamley Building Co., Norwich; Amer. ican. Brick Co. Allyndale Marble and Limestone. Co., Household Granite Tub Co, and the . Comnecticut Adamant Piaster Co. The petition will be heard Tuesday 3 juary 2%, at 1L13 at the state cap. itel in Hartford. NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION. Instructive Reports from State Meeting in Hartford. A meeting of the Norwich Indian association was held Monday morning with Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of Broad- way. This was conducted by the pres. ident, Mrs. F. E. Dowe. After the usual reports the president read a let- ter from Mrs. Kinney telling of the state meeting in Hartford last month. Reportis from this meeting also em- phasized the address of William Dietz upon the practical value of Indlan art and one by Robert D. Hall upon the religious nature of the Indian. He said that the next team years will show what the Indian can make of himself and what place he will take in society. Mrs. Bela P. Learned read an ac- count from the Indian friend of the recent meeting of the National Indian association held in New York. spealiers told especially of work among the Arrappahoes, Shoshones, Navajos and Sfoux. Mrs. Learned aiso spoke of a musical genius of the Cheppewa tribe who is calted in Europe the Red Caruso. Mrs. William Tyler Browne described a visit to the Navajo and Hopi In- dians in Albuquerque, Saguna and Grand Canyon, New Mexico and their work in rugs and silver, Mrs. Learned deseribed the Indian day at the state fair at Phenix, Arizona and Mrs. Dowe spoke of the Indfan conference at Co- lumbus, Ohio, at which 5,000 Indians were assembled. The méel closed with a story of Indian life of today entitled A Daugh- ter of the Sloux. SILAS DEANE MARRIED A NORWICH WOMAN. Revolutiomary Patriot Took Elizabeth Saltonstali For a Wife. Rev. George L. Clark, paster of the Wethersfleld Congregational church, read a paper on Silas Deane, Revolu- tionary Patriat, before the Connecticut Historical seeiety at the Wadsworth antheneum, Hartford, Tuesday even- ing. The following is a brief outline of Mr. Clark's paper: Sjlas Deane was borm in Groton in 1727, graduated frem Yale in 1753, and came at once to Wethersfield, taught schoeol, engaged in business and by his enterprise and shrewdness became in ten years a man of wealth and power. Deane engaged in busi- ersfield shortly before the Revolution. In 1761 he married Mrs. Webb, who died in 1767. He later married Eliz- abeth, daughter of Colonel Saltonstall of Norwich. The first conquest made by the Americans, the capture of Ticonder- the influence and money of Silas Deane, who advanced 380 pound to the commissary, Capt. Hiisha Phelps. Washington visited Wethersfield and slept at the Deane house the night ef June 29, 1775. In the au- tumn of 1775 the project was dis- cussed in congress of sending a man to France to secure foreign sympathy and aid. Silas Deane, the Wethers- field patriet and business man, was the choice of the committee of con- gress, and he was accordingly sent with 40,000 pounds to buy 100 brass cannon and arms and clothing for 25,600 men. Arthur Lee, who arrived in Paris ambition ".and vious, . unserupulous, Deane. He wrate home tliat Deane was extravagant and perhaps specu- lated with the funds in his hands. Peane brought home letters of hearty cemmendation from Beau- marchaig, Franklin and Vergenues. But cold locks, averted faces and vio lent parfisanship met him instead of | sympathy and appreciation. His wife, whem he had loved with singular de- votien, had died during his absence. The Virginta and South Carolina fac tions were arrayed against him, Deane explained his position before congress, showing hew he had spent the greater part of his private for- tune for the good of the country but the oppesition of the Lees, resulted in - delaying any action of congress to ward his vindieation. He went to France agalin to galn‘ ,the needed information and found that the French government had been pre- judiced agminst him, Ruin and dis- graee threatened him on his return to America, se that he became discour- aged, morbid, misanthropic. Then eame the publication of the famoets Rebel Mail, the Interception letters publisheq in ths Rivington Rayal Gazette, in which he argued that | since France was weary of aiding us, ihe eolonies so fuil of jealousy and faction, cougress so incapable and out prospectg of commercve sa futile, it might be wise for ihs colenies to eeme to an understanding with FEngland on some hasis that wouid give them leecal self government, with the stability of connection with the mether couniry, In this time of gleem similar senti- mesits had heen -uttered by even such | men as Franklin and Washingten. .Thesge -leiters raised such a siorm that Deane was driven fram the soci- ety of patricts and made an exile. Ife estaped te Uhent, wiers he remained in' ebscarity ‘and poverty far a year England until his & n_the-ship upon uf';“ for gxnerfcs. g was carried: ~ashore and of Des L whtre T Hias 1o nmarked O eal, where it lies in an ui A $38,000- death, whi, The body ‘grave. In 1842 congress. voted | + | { Home chapter of The i meeting. | O. Potter, in recognition. of her i 1 | chapter. ! Gilmore, Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. G. C. Hull, New Haven, A. C. Swan and Co, | ! meeting will be held in the vestry of - prayer meeting will be held Wednes- The * i inesa with his brother, Barnabas, and . Lutic Maynard and others, judgment built the Silas Deane house in Weth-' {oga, May 10, 1775, was largely due to! { with Franklin Iate in 1776, was en- fand at. onee began to work against! i | | Tanner street left for New York S?t { urday for a wee’ks stay, during which partial, restl e A e LONG TERMS OF SERVICE WERE REGOGNIZED: Bouquets to Mre. L. O, Potter.and: Mrs. 8. 8. Stocking at Home Chapter An- nual Meeting. One of the most enjoyable gather- ings ever held at the Johnson home was that of the annpal meeting. of ‘King’s Daughters | oon, The chapter one hundred, fifty- on. Monday atter-;z now- numbers. ovel five of whom were At the close of the business meeting a beautiful bougueét of ro was presented the leader, Mrs ; ng tion as. leader and of her .lov efficient services. of years in that capacity. Stocking, who has served. cleven as chairman of the in rial commit- tee, was presented ca en of love and goud will from ‘The Iladies sewed during the social hour which preceded the serving of a delicious supper by these ‘hostesses: Mrs, Laura Hutchins, Mrs. Justin Hol- den, Mrs. John Hough, Mrs. James ¢ Mrs, Willlam Haselden, Mrs. W. W. Hall, Mrs. Charles Hagberg, Miss Ellen ! Hayes apd Mrs, Aubrey Jarvis, The officers elected were: Mrs, Louis O. Potter, leader; Mrs. Mary Jewett, vice leader; Mrs. Alfred Davis, record- ing secretary; Mrs, James Fitzpatrick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jerome Conant, flower committes; Mrs, C, C. Coulkins, membersbi Mrs. A. C. Hateh, Silver Cross: Mrs. G, C. Hull, entertainment; Messrs. Jarvis and. Miner, auditors; Mrs. S, S. Stocking, industrial. Amendments to the constitution were noted.. S e NORWICH TOWN Class Meeting at Methodist Vestry— Ever Ready Circle Elects Officers— Daughters Going to Clubhouse Whist. This (Tuesday) evening the class the First Methodist church. A cottage day evening with Mrs. Sarah Clark at her home, on West Town street. Ever Ready Circle Meets. The anuual meeting of Hver Ready circle of The King’s Daughters was held Monday evening with Mrs, Charles Abell at her home on East Town street. New officers were elected and a pleasant social hour passed. Hustling Road Work During Monday teams carting earth from Town street to widen the new stretch of road being built on the Scot- | land road passed a given point 90 times, showing that one day's work| was 43 loads of earth carted i Will Attend D. A. R. Whist i Local members of the D. A. R. will/] attend the whist given by the chapter| at the Norwich club house this (Tues-! day) afiernoon. | s Ella- Harrington of Bridgeport | ing friends in the Harland road. | Mr. s rs. Frank Kromer of East Town ent Sunday with friends in Willimantic. i TR RET i Tufts left Monday for, eek end | William F. Danlelson, after passing the wi at his home on the Otrobando. Mr. and Mrs, Irving L. Hamilton and i ! children were guests over Suaday of| Mrs. E. A. Allyn at her home on Tan- ner street. After an illness of three weeks, H. W. Lewis of Vergason avenue was able to be out of doors for the first time this week. Mr, and Mrs. Winfred Dawley of they will attend the automobile show. Mrs. James Moffiitt of Bast Town| street leave today (Tuesday) for Hud- | son, Mass., where she will be the guest | of her cousin, Mrs. Everard Whitte- | more. Thompsonville—DPr. Charles Mec- Carthy of Australia is visiting his| cousins, Mrs. John A. Burns of Pearl street and Michael J. Dineen of New King street. MARRIED. KUZIA—KOSILBOR—In this eity, Jan. 13, 1913, by Rev. 1. Maciejewski, John Kuzia and Miss Mary Kosilbor, both of Norwich. UTANOWICZ — TAVASIEWICZ In: this eity, Jan. 13, 1913. by S | Maciejewsk!, Jan Utanowlez of Thompsonville a Miss Veronlca Tavasiewicz of Norwich. SLURZINSKI — KULBACKA In this: T eity, Jan. 13, 1913, by tev, Mactejewskl, Joseph Siurzinski and Miss V. Nerwich, | 1913, HICKEY—In_ this city, Jan. 12, in Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Hickey, the 83d year of her age. Funeral sérvice at her late residence, No. 30_Pearl street, Tuesday after- noon, Jan. 14, at 3 o'clock.” Inter- ment at Stafford, Conn. M'DOWELL—In Preston, Jan. 11, Bliza- beth P. McDowell, :lfed 78 years. ! Funeral services in the parlors of| Church & Allen, 15 Main street. on! Tuesday afternocn at 2.30 o'clock. | LAMB _In Norwich, Jan. 12, Susan S.| Wood, widow of Jamea B. Lamb, aged Funeral se Buckingham afternoon at . ces will. be held at the; Memo ‘Wednesday | 2 o'elock. : CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors —~ AN Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 22x3-3. Hemoy E. Churcn. Wm Smith Allea We Have the Best RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS AND : ARCTICS and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Btreet REUTER’S The Artistic Arrangement of Funeral Flowers is ene of cur specialties Our delivery service covers the en- tire eeunty, . 160 Main strest Phone 1184 l d in the town |[Familiar Features Well present at- the| i my health was badly run down. ally began using Doan’s Kidney PRills, procured at N: B, Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, good, strengthening my back and, re- : storing my kidneys to a normal con- cents. KNOW IT WELL Known Hundreds. of- Norwich Citizens, to A familiar burden in many homes. ‘The burden of a “bad back.” A lame, a weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ilis. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Here. {s. Norwich testimony, Myrs. Catherine Goode, 99 Fhames Street, Norwich, Conn., : “I suf- fered for years fro: ney trouble, . pain and my back ctions were unnatural 4 caused, me much annoyance. Spots ed before my eyes and I fin- siven De; and: they did me a world of dltion, I cannot find words to express ! my. gratitude to Doan's Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Fester-Milburn Ceo,. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and :ake no other. WATCHES BARGAINS IN WATCHES o ALL THE LEADING MAKES. BUY NOW AND SAVE FROM THREE TO FIVE DOLLARS ON RELIABLE WATCHES, Tae Plaui-Caddea Qo Jewelers and Silversmiths 18 Established "L AUT . CAPDEN BUILD~ THE BROADWAY STORE A NEW LINE OF ‘hieads and landscapes for water color work. The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y. M. C. A. MiSS M. €. ApLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SEELETON WIG is just the thin~ thin Cannot featherweight, sanita: THE for the woman with be detected, is made of finest hair. imported stock. For hints as to figure, complexiom, health and a fine appearance generally, consult Miss Adles. 308 Maia St., next to Chelsea Bask. Telephone - 652-4. janl3ad Don't You Know That ! caa sult your requirements i® | every way in connection with iny con- wacting work or building wha'ch yoo wiay cuntemipiate having done? I{F YOU DON'T KNOW T the oniy way L caen comvince you of it is to see nie and talk it over. My 3sti- metes are very reascaable and my work 18 guaranteeZ. C. M. WILLIAMS, Teiephone 670 216 Main Street i PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ! Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe 7 If there is, it is the very best :ims right now to have them repaired and deom't wait or put 1t off. Call us up at emce and let us put your roof &nd cunductor pipes 1D fGirsi-class ordes ior the wintes A. J. Wholey & Co., telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuThS Sanitary Flumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath ftself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samiples and plans of the percelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- entes the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, ©7 Wese Main Streer S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Meial Worker Agent for Richardson sad Hoyaiso Furnaces t Mawn St-est. Norwicn. Tuar. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklln Strea ROBERT J.COCHRANE Guw Fliing, Clumbing Siedna Silcms A% West Maln St, Cows. Agemt N. B O. Sihoet Packiag, apTld