Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1913, Page 7

# Henry Allen & Son | FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ' 88 Main St. (ABY ASSISTANT wNEW REWuEsTES stanc and the quality of our work is just the same as ever— The Best” Nothing but skilled labor employed end best materials used in our werk. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Buil Telephone. 50 West MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and FaceSpecialist Easter Comes Early So it is none too scon to begin to get the hair in training for Spring millin- ery. This is the time, too, to have the scalp treated and toned up, that the bair may be healthy and abundant. Everything for scalp, face and hair. 306 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 Our Ceylon Teas lain St 25¢ per pound are running particularly fine. Fully equal to those you pay 60c for at other stores. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Square, Over Somers Brothers It is by no means, necessary to expend Beautiful a large sum to !O-’ Monument. LET US PROVE 11“‘-} near Franklin Sa. | The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 29 and 41 Franklin Street, Telephone. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 See Qur 6 for 5¢ NEW YEARS CARDS C. L.HILL, 56 Franklin St. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity. . Orders Receive Prompt Attention Pies, Cake and Br ead what canzor ve excelled. ‘PLone your order. Frompi service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Avs. {East Sice) Aldi’s Bowling Aliey Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10¢ per string, Daily prize given alsa. M. ALDI & CO- Props. PIANO F. C. GEER, ~0N& Phone 511 Norwich, Conn THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., iac. -GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. DO YOU XNow _the best place In Norwich to have your shoes tapped apd heeled? If you don't give us one trlal, then You will know A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 517 86 Franklin Street WHEN you wWant to put youp Dusi- Bess Defore the public. there is o me- dium better thas through tne advertis- ch, Monday, Jan. 20, 1913: The Bulletin should everywhere In the that time will eenfer a faver by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Increasing cloudi- ness Monday; warmer in west portion; Tuesday rain or snow; colder night: shifting to west Tuesday. Predictions from the New York Her- On Monday it will be generally fair to partly overcast and continued ald: cold, with fresh westerly winds, follow- ed by snow in and near the lake re- Zion. snow. WA £ Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and the changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 30.02 50 29.95 48 36 a 38 30.18 € p.m . E = 30.30 Highest 50, 1o 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Rain. Saturday’s weather: Rain in morn- ing. showery in afternoon, clearing at night, with high westerly winds. and colde: Sunday’s weather: Fair and colder. Sun, Moon amd Tides. High || Moo; I g | e El Sun | Rises | Sets. Day. lam [p m llam || am 3 T10 | 448 ENEE 21 703 | 4o 756 641 22 450 845 ([ Rises. 23 708, | 432 936 .18 24 453 0. 139 5 : 6 | 454 I 5 26 Sl Tos | 4ss ) ar ] w Six hours after high water it is 1o tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Holy Name Society Attends Services at St. Mary’s Church—New Mem- bere. Sunday the Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus was fittingly observed in St. Mary’s church by the church senior | ana” junior branches of the society. At the early mass at 7.30 o'clock, of- fered by the rector, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, the societies approached the altar rafllng for holy communion '1 in goodly numbers, under the com- mand of Vice President James W. Murphy and made a creditable show- ing. The maldens of the Sacred Heart observed their monthly communion at this service. In the afternoon at the 3 o'clock vespers, which were also celebrated by the pastor, Father Fitzmaurice, wit- nessed the profession of twenty new candidates into the society. Father Fitzmaurice stated the needed re- qQuirements and the response for the new candidates was offered by Pres- ident Joseph A. Donnelly. The society occupied seats in the middle aisle and a fair sized congregation was pres- ent at the ceremonies. The chaplain addressed the members. comgratulat- ing them om their feast day on the grand work they are doing, urged them to seek for more recruits during the Year, and pictured in more ways than one ‘what present day conditions hold out to elevate the Catholie laity through the medium of the Holy Name soclety. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closed the day's religious exercises. The singing by the parish choir at the afternoon exercises added Tauch to the occasion. Following the church services the society them adjourned to their a: sembly room te hold their monthly meeting, at which routine bueiness was transacted and the new board of gov- ernment for the year took office for the first time. It is quite probable that a smoker and social evening will next decupy the society’s attentiom. Stricken with Hemorrhage. ADout 430 o'clock Sunday afternoom 25 John Shea of Prospect stresi was ‘walking along Boswell avenue near the Potter Manar, he was seized with & hemorrbage and fell to the ground. In the fall he struek his nose, cut- ting it so that it bled profusely He ‘was picked up and taken into Mr. Pot- ter’s residence and the ambulance was sent for as it was thought that the was seriously hurt. Mr. Shea shortly after recovered from the hemeorrhage, and was able to walk to his home unaided. The ambulance made a quick Tesponse, Dbut ite services were not needed. Mr. Shea is cashier of the water depart- Church Debt Reduced. At the high mass Sunday mornin, n St Mary's church, the pastor, Rew. J. H. Fitzmaurice, read his annual re port whica showed a highly satisfac- tory condition of affairs in the church. The pastor reported among other mat- ters, that $2,000 had been paid on the parish debt, which leaves 2 balance of only $7.500 on the church property. The parishioners were mmuch pleased With the pastor's work. Personals and Notes. Michael J. Cunningham the wel known expressman is seriously il at his home on North Main street. A mew electric light has been placed in front of the Reliance Worsted com- pany’s plant on North Main street. _ Mrs. William Malone and son of New London have returned after spending several with relatives and friends here. WAS PROMINENT MASON. Henry H, Stoddard Dies in New Lon- don at Age of 53. Henry H. Stoddard, & well known resident of this section of Connecticut, a retired paper manufacturer and a prominent Free Masom, died at his home in New London Sunday, aged 58. He was a past commander of Pales- tine commandedy, Knights Templar, and gave Brainerd lodge, A. F. and A. M, its present fine temple. A widow, one son and a daughter survive. Dog Kiiti ilting Fowl. Dog Warden A. F. Boswell was catled to Mansfield Hollow Friday morning to ki 2 dog which had been killing fowl ere. Faneral Directer and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bullding 18 no advertising medium 1 W'&o—m"‘“ i3 o8 g delivered city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by by moderate eost to south winds, Tuesday will be unsettled and milder, probably preceded by rain or The following records, reported from show the changes | Larometric 29.78 | 30,24 | Predictions for Sunday: Rain or snow | On Sunday, the date of the Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus, St. Patrick's Holy Name society, mustering over 500 members, attended holy commualon in a body at the 7.30 morning mass jand in the evening was again present lat St Patrick's church for a public | service at which the handsome silk banner of the society was blessed and inspiring address: was_glven by Father Mackin, O. P. of New Before the evening service, the so- clety met at 7 o’clock in the basement chapel of the church, marching from there in a body to the seats reserved for them in _the church. Vespers ‘were sung by Rev. Thomas A. Grum- bly, and after the blessing of the ban- iner the sermon was delivered by Rev. { Father Mackin. ‘The banner was a gift to the society from its president, James B. Shannon, and is a beautiful plece of workmanship in white stik with gold lettering, gold fringe and cords. In brief remarks preliminary to,the sermon the preacher referred lo{the antiquity of the Holy Name organiza- tion, which had its prototype in a so- cfety organized 600 years ago by | Gregory X. This was followed about 200 vears ago by the action of Pope Innocent XIII in appointing this Sun- day as the one for the annual celebra_ tion of the Feast of the Holy Name. “Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, but unto God the things that are God’'s,” was the text from whick Rev. Father Mackin spoke. It was the trick guestion framed by the Pharisees for Jesus to answer, but the Men of St. Patrick’s Attended Special Evening Vespers—Rev. Father Mackin of New Haven thal’nmha\,—Soclety’l New Banner, Gift of Its President, Was Blessed. Wi response that he made then and the lesson he taught are effective now. He taught” the lesson of doing what was just and right, to love God and honor their king. We cannot love God and neglect our country. As an ilustra- tion of what men would do for their country, the preacher vividly described the bravery of the troops in the Civil ‘war, declaring that if men were willing to lay down their lives in devotion to the spirit of patriotism they ought to be willing to do even mors in the cau of their God. And in His cause it is a battle which we do not fight alone, for the battie of the Lord is waged under the greatest leader ever given to the world, the mightiest fighter the world ever saw. Shall not the men of the church be as earncst and devoted in their cause as were the soldiers of General Grant in the service of their country? The home virtues of a well ordered and sober life, faithfulness to religious instructions and duties and the shun- ning of sin which is in effect the de- sertion of Jesus Christ and turning one’s back on him were lessons which the preacher pressed home, leaving with his congregation as a concluding word the advice that David gave to Solomon: Be strong and be a man. So could an organization like the Holy Name soclety be a vowerful influence among the men of the city, keeping its members out of the closse of those who render untol Caesar the things that are Caesar's, but will not give unto God the things that are God's. The service concluded with benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament. NEW LONDON PASTOR AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Rev. C. R. McNally Spoke Upon The Triumph of the Cross. The Triumph of the Cross was the topic_of the address by Rev. Charles R. McNally of New London at_ the men'’s meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sun- day afternoon. Vice President A. A. Browning presided at the meeting. The songs sung by the congregation wers throwr on a screen by _stereopticon. The solo The Lord is My Shepherd was rendered in a pleasing manner by Mrs. George T. Lord, Miss Loulse Fuller ac- companying on the piano. Rev. Mr. Haggard of Newton Center offered prayer. To the conquering hero, sald Rey. Mr. McNally, the world gives a laurel a crown of thorns. They thought they had consigned Christ to ignominy when he was placed in the tomb, but down through the centuries the power of Christ has gone on unceasingly vic- torious. Christ has conquered the world be- cause the spirit of man has dominated and conquered form and ritual Thers is ever a tendency to crystaliize relig- fon mto ritual, losing the spirit of religion. God is a sprit and man must worship Him in spirjt if he worships Him truly. The man who counts in the world is the man whose spirit has been transformed by the spirit of Jesus Christ. Christ triumphs because love is con- quering hate: the love of Christ which can encompass the most degraded, wretched soul; the love shown in the words of Christ uttered on ths croes, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” So long as man continues to feel the need of love, so long_will Christ conquer., Christ tri- umphed because service and sacrifica dominated over the spirit of seif-inter- est. He has poured himself into the iife of humanity freely and without stint. In Curist the spirit of hope con- quers despair. When Christ was raised { from that tomb, throuzh the open door. | we caught visions of the vistas beyond and we have hope. We can leok be- yond the shadows of death and see the conquest, GROTON'S CATHOLIC CHURCH | Formally Opened on Sunday—Crowded | at Various Services—Edifice Blessed | by Rev. T. M. Crowiey. The new Sacred Heart chapel at | Groton, in which so many Kastern { Point summer desidents are interested, Point summer residents are interested, there were two masses. At 10 o’clock { high mass was celebrated and Rev. T. M. Crowley, pastor of St Mary’s, New London, under whose supervision the attractive edifice was built, blessed the church. The sermon was by Rev. M. J. Ryan of Greenwich The auditory accommodates 354, and every geat was taken. In the eveninz there were fully 450 ! present. Solemn vespers was celebrat- jed by Rev. W. F. Fitzsimons of New London, Rev. T. H. Tiernan was dea- con, Rev. Alexander Wohislager sub- deacon and Rev. M. J. Ryan the mas- ter of ceremonies. An eloquent sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Crowley. One of the liberal donors to the church was Morton F. Plant, the East- ern Point millionaire. CITY COURT CASES. Trial of Tangled Case Over Wife's ‘Claim of Non-Support. The city ecourt Saturday morning was oocupied with the case of the state ve. Frank Zietarra, aecused of fali- ing to support his wife and child Zietarra claimed that his wife kicked him in the stomach early last week and tolg him to get out Since then he had boarded in Taftrifle, where he is emploved in the mii, earning from 59 to $13 weekly, He said he was willing to liye with his wife and port her. Zietarra furnished a bond of $50 and the ease was continued to Monday, At the close of the court there was a conference of Atiorney Bailey, who appeared for Zietarra, Chief Linton and City Missionary Northrep, who iried to settle the trouble Mr<. Zie- tarra_gemanded that her husband pay her $70 which ske claimed to have given him at the time of their mar- riage, but he denied receiviag the money. He said he would pay the rent, buy the fuel and pay his wife $4 a week, but the wife refused to accept the offer. Mrs, Zietasre made compiaint against her husband several days ago and the police weat to his house that night to arrest him, but he staved eway. When arrested Friday night he was foung at the house of & neighbor. George and Jameg Bartus were charged with fighting and the latter was discharged while the former was fined $1 and costs amounting to $10.66. James Marchouas, acci of breach of the peace, was discharged. In Seriots Condition. Acording to report made on Sun- dsy, the condifion of Aitorney J. d. Desinond, who™ has bLeen sick af his bome fof over s wesk, is serious. A New York physician i3 hete for con- sultatfon WilC'the tWo Norwleh ‘doctors In charge of @e cdse. Mit Désruond is eyt umderOpiutes - yelieve bi ot tite mulering Biought on By s e ness, which “f5 of"the stomach® and digestive organs. At a farmers” insfitute to be held in Gayloramyitie Friday eventng L. H. Healey of Woodstock will speak ou the Ssine ot ooks, crown, but to the Saviour of mankind | ,PREPARING FOR GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS. Distinguished Guests Are Sending Re. sponses to Committs Preparations are being made already for the session of the grand lodge of Connecticut, Independent Order of Odd May. The grand lodge is to be pre- stded over by Grand Master Frederick C. Burrows, who has begun to hear from distinguished Odd Fellows in re- sponse to invitations to attend. Grand Secretary John B. Goodwin of tho sovereign grand lodge of the United States, of Baltimore, Md., has accepted an_invitation to be vresent. During the past week the grand master of Connecticutl has instituted a | new Rebekah lodge at Norwalk. This is Qur Sisters lodge, an auxiliary of Our Brothers lodge of Norwalk. LEAVITT'S LAST OPERA TAKEN FROM BIBLE. Tea Tephi Might Be Produced by Eastern Connecticut Talent. Tea Tephi, the last opera composed by the late Burton E. Leavitt, is a great work taken from the Bible. Over 100 characters are in the play. Musi- cians state that it is a wonderful pro- duction. _John Morse and John Morse, Jr. of Putnam rehearsed the opera many times with Mr. Leavitt. They are thoroughly acquainted with the ideas Mr. Leavitt wished to bring out. It has been suggested. that a company composed of of talent from Putnam, Danfelson, Willimantic and Norwich be organized to present this opera in each of the above places. By such an ar- rangement it 18 believed that the opera could be successfully and satisfactorily produced. CORN RAISING PRIZES Offered by the Connecticut State Agri- cultural Society, The Comnecticut State Agricultural society, with headquarters at Berlin, have ~decided to offer extraordinary premiums for corn ralsing during the coming year. The detalls of the com- petition are now in the hands of Presl- ‘|dent Beach of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college and Dr, Jenkins, di- rector of the two experiment stations of the state, and will be announced later, but the prizes will be as fol- lows! Best acre of dent corn, $5 best acre of fiint corn, $60; boys® prizés, Dbest acre of dent corm, $50; best acre of flint corn, $§0. The president of the Connecticut State Agricultural society also offers a prize of $100 to any per- son who is able to raise 80 tony of silage corn on an acre of land. /The question of the amount of the silage on a given amount of land has been sub- Ject to a good deal of dispute. It is claimed that as high s 30 tons have Dbeen raised, so there is ap opportunity for those who believe in large corn to win a magnificent prize. In addftion to this, the Union League Farmers' club of New Haven, through the Commecticut State Agricuitural eo- clety, will offer premiums of $50 for ‘best acre of dent corn and $50 for the ‘best acre of filnt corn. The Comnecticut State Agricnitural society will also offer some premiums for boys’ kitchen gardens, but the de- tAlly of this have not yet been worked oui SPIRITUAL STATISTICS. Read by St: Patrick’s Rector to Con- gregations at Sunday’s Masses. Continuing the annual report, Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. Pat- ricl’s parish, read the spiritual statis- tics to his congregation Sunday. Dur- ing 1912 there were 114 baptisms of children and eight of adult comverts. There were 178 first communions, 102 i deaths, 49 marriages and nine mixed ‘marriages, 112 births, 442 pupils en- rolled in the school The parish num- bers about 4,000 souls, The membership of the societies con- { the Sacred Meart of Jesus, 750; Young Ladier Sodality of the Bilessed Virgin, 559; Beciety for the Propllevfl of the Faith, 142, . Rev, Pather Broderick spoke af the three masses on topies concerning the spiritual weifare of his people, high mass was celebrated by Rev. Wil- liam ¥, Cavanaugh, At the offertory Roderick P. Sullivan sang Dr, Jules Jordan’s melodious Ave Maria. As Sunday was the Feast of the Holy Name, for a recessionai the choir, di- rected Go, We Praise Thy Name, UNCGLE HORACE PREDICTS, ©Oid General Disturbance Coming on the Job Again. Hero iy Horace Johmsonw's latest weather progmostication: From the 2ist to the 23d of the present month there will be a disturb- ance in the atmosphere that will, most Jfkely, be the producer of snow from seven to eleven inchies in depth: Possi- Dly rain: if rain, one and ome-half About thé 0th there will be a Jocal disturbance of not much ac- connt. The first”week in February be repared for a general disturbance. atincrs veware of Cape Cod and Jer. Leach: those who arg wide off, g & to and stay there untll the storm oes by . Yours in e interest of seafarers. I bave been there myseif. UNCLE HORACE. Middle Haddam, Jan. 15, 1912, Lots of peopie pray for things they A aever-think of-workmg for. 3 Fellows, to be held in New London in | neeted with the church is: League of | The | by_Grgamist Farreil, sang Holy | and Presents Given Ernest Pol- lard by Friends. Birnest Pollard was surprised at his home on Providence street Saturday evening by about 20 of his friends. The guests were welcomed aud an en- Jjoyable time was passed by all. There were many vocal and instrumental ee- lections, including a duet = Robert Brierly ‘and Arthur Schofleld, Robert Brierly rendered That's How I Need You, accompanied on the piano by Miss Rose Caron. The guests were favored by a buck and wing dance by Wililam Murdock and a recitation was given by Arthur Schofield. Deliclous refreshments were served by Mrs. Pollard, assisted Dby the Misses Pollard. ‘Plano_solos were ren- dered by Miss Grace Sigrist, Miss El- sie Sedden, Miss Rose Caron, Miss Ag- nes Graham and Earl Wood: In behalf of those present Victor Davis ?reuenzed the host a handsome pair of cuff links and a gold stick pin. Mr. Pollard thanked his friends for their kindness, in a_short address. Those present were: Rabert Walker, Arthur-Schofleld,’ Victor Davis, Harold DeCelles, Edward Pollard, Robert BErierly, Joseph Belair, Willlam Abers, Harold Pingree, William Murdock, Bari Wood and the Misses Edith Walke: Agnes Graham, Gertrude Sigrist, Sophia Fregeau, Margaret Combles, Ada Candiish, Rose Caron, May Dunse, Alice Burgess, Amy Poilard and Klsie Seddon. Party Cash Box -Presented -Naturalization ) Club. A beautiful gift in the way of a small cash box has been given the Naturalization club by Isadore Mil- lette. The cabinet, which {s made en- tirely of cigar boxes, is a fine example of workmanship and doee credit to its maker. There are over three hundred separaté ‘pleces in the cabinet, which is about 1¥ inches high and K inches widd. It was the objéct of much ad- miration of the club members and their friends Sunday. Maennerchor Masquerade. - The masquerade ball given by the Maennerchar ciub in their kall off Nor- jwich avenue Saturday evening was well attended, there being about 150 | icouples present. Miss Lucy Myers with | John Gley led the grand march, the | imusic being furnished by the Maen- | {nerchor orchestra. The many dances | jwere enfoyed by all and & harmonious ! {spirit prevailed. Therc were many | ihandsome costumes. The committes | lin charge of the arrangements for the ball are well pleased at the results at- tained by their efforts. Following the ball Napoleon Four- nler entertalned a number of his | friends at a banquet. He chose Henry | ITFonisine as the toasimaster 300 a de- licious supper was served. The menu was as follows: Chicken sandwiches. salad, olives, sweet peas, frankfurters, bread, rolls. cake and coffee. Songs were rendered by A. Krause and Frank White. Surprise Party for Mrs. Mercier. On Saturday evening Thomas Mer- cier gave a surprise party in honor of his wife, in the ball room of the Nat- uralization club and there were about 150 in attendance. Dancing was en- Joyed until midnight, when a supper was served. An excellent musical pro- gramme for the dancing was furnished by Poyerd's orchestra. Mrs. Mercier was presented a diamond ring as a remembrance of the evening. _Solos were rendered by Miss Annie Benoit, Arthur Bissonette and George Le- mothe. The pleasant event came to a close at a late hour. Dance in Parish Hall. There was a large attendance at the dance given by the Taftville Soccer football team in Parish hall Satur- day evening. Among those present were people from Norwich, Jewett City and ‘Willimantic. The music for the danc- ing was furnished by Livingstone's orchestra. After a successful and en- Jovable evening the dance broke up at & late hour. Manager Pearson had charge bt the arrangements of the af- fair. T. A. C. Elects Officers. At their last meeting the ‘members of the T. A. C. elected Bugene Lam- bert as president and Joseph Bisson- ette as vice president to eerve during the coming year. John Brothers was chosen as chairman of the board of directors and was given power to elect his own board. The newly elected of- ficers will be instalied at the next meeting of the club. To Play at New Lendon. The Taftville Soccer Football club will zo to New London next Saturday afternoon, where they will line up against the New London team, and a fast game is expected. A number from here will attend the game, as much interest is being manifested by local fans in the resuit. N. P. Bissonette of Bridgeport is the guest of his brother on South C street. Matters of Interest. Arthur Davignon and Bernard Has- ler are spending a few daye in Web- ster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lebeau and son of Wauregan are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caron, off School street. Joseph Belair will return to his work in the Ponemah mills this (Mon- day) morning, having recovered from BABY'S ECZEMA SPREAD T0 FACE | Broke Out on Neck in Pimples, Scaly, and Very Unsightly. Red, Raw and ltching, Used Cuticura | Soap and Ointment., Was Cured, | | _ Cumberland Center, Me.— My baby had eczems break out on her neck when about four monthe of age. It broke out tn the form of pimples. and in & day or two was scaly. When the acales came off it lefs the siin very dark red and tndeed very unsightly. 1t spread o her face and chest and was very | red and raw. It itched and she tried to scracch 16, T used two bozes of salve bus | withous effect, and having heard of the Cuti~ cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment degided to try them, Her neck aad chest worg very bad. 1used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with tho Cutdeura Sosp night aad moraing, and in twe months’ time she was completely cured, She is & year old and her neck is as | Emooth and white as theugh she had never bad eczema, I have perfoct faith in the Cuticura Soap and Oiatment,” (Signed) Mrs. Geo. W, Emery, Feb. 5, 1913. For pimples aad blackheads the folowing 45 @ most effective and economical treat- ment: Geatly smear the affected paris with Caticura Olatment, oa the end of the dnger, but do not rub., Wash off the Cuticurs ©latment fa five miautes with Cuticura Soap and hot water aud continue bathing | for some minutes. This treatment is bess ©n rising and retring. At otber times use Cuticura Soap freely for the tollet and bad, 10 ussist fn preventing InSuwmadion, irti- tation and clogglug of the pores, a common cause of these distressing facial erupdions. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post—card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. 25~Tender-faced men should use Cuticura | DENTAL CREAM will accomplish. | sixteen now in the household. Gives Pink Glow 10, GUMS---A Superb Lustre to TEETH This is not all that DR. FORHAN'S If your gums are soft, {nflamed or receding, or if your teeth are sensitive to heat or cold, you are contracting Rigg's Disease (Pyorrhea). DR. FOR- HAN'S DENTAL CREAM will ald you to speedy recovery. Ask your Druggist for a tube. Read carefully the literature found in the carton. Follow the directions glven, and It you are not delighted with the almost immediate results, your 25 cents will be returned without question. The tube. vou will find, is almost twice as large as those containing or- dinary tooth paste. Sold and guaran- teed by Engler's Broadway Pharmacy. an injury received during a football game in Willimantic New Year's day. NORWICH TOWN Interesting Tidings from Florida Tour- ists—Johnson Home Remembered— Good Reading for First Church and Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings are | moving from Otrobando avenue to tho | house at 61 West Town street which Charles they recently 'purchased 8f Kimball. Will Supply Good Reading. The information and good literature | committee of the First Church C. B. society met at the home of the chair- man on East Town street Saturday evening. It was decided to supply two tables with interesting reading, one fo be placed in the vestibule of the church and the other in the Sunday school room. Weekly or monthly publica- tions for free distribution would be appreciated by this committee. Gifts to Johnson Home. A gemerous treat of fce cream was | isent to the household at the Johnson | home Friday afterncon by the Christ | church, through Mrs. E. H. Linnell, | chairman of the committee. Another . gift Saturday was a siiver clean-pan | presented by Mrs. Pierce. There are | Mrs. Ackley, who was serlously il in the fall, is steadily Improving: all the other ‘members are in the best of health. Variable Weather in Florida. Mrs, Nettie Bolande and Miss Anna Engstrom of Franklin are spending (he winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. [H. Geer on Washington street. Mrs.\ Geer writes from Gainesville, Fla., that the weather there is as vari- able as in New England: on some days only thin clothing is worn, while the next the temperature is almost cold. Death of Shep Mourned. L. A. Fenton lost a valuable dog last week which he had owned for ten years. A neishborhood friend, at home in several familles, waiting for the re- turn of children from the school and Academy, watching for his mistress outside the church and Sunday school, understanding all that was said to him, greatly missed by all—was the faithful dog Shep. Entertained at Cards. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kinne tained a few friends at their Town street Friday evening. was played and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Briefs and Personals. William D. Fitch of New Haven was a visitor last week at former home on East Town street. E. E. Sprague of Flushing, L. I, spent the week end at his home on Mediterranean lane. Miss Florence Bennett, who teaches in South Willington, was at her home on Vergason avenue over Sunday. Mrs. George Goor of Plain Hill spent the past weei Wwith friends fn Attle- boro, Mass., and Providence, R. I. Mrs. James Dunn of Bridgeport was the guest for a day or two last week of her aunt, Mrs. George Rogers, of ‘Wauwecus Hill. BORN. HITCHON—In this city. Jan. 19. 1913, a daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, to Mr and Mrs. Herbert N. Hitchon' of West Town street. KRAUSSIn this city, Jan. 14 1913, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Krauss. DIED. BROWN—_In Manchester, ., Jan. 17, 1813, Georglanna, widow of Dan- iel H. Brown, formerly of New Lon- don. BARBER—In Lisbon, Janctte Browning. wife Barber, aged 67 years. Funeral service at her late residence Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 221813, at 1.30 o'clock. Interment in Yantic cemetery, Norwich. ANDERSON—In Baltic, Jan. 18, Jo- hanna S. Anderson, wife of Alfred Anderson, aged 61 years, 5 months. Funeral from her late home on_ High Jan. 19, of R. 1913, R street, Baltic, Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 2 o'clock. CARRON—In Baltic, Jan. 18, Harrlet Carron, wife of the late Isadore Carron, aged 86 years, 11 months. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Herzy E. Chuiren Wm. Smith Allen RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS Just the thing for this weather, We have the best makes and at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out Lorders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and (ints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hauging and decorating all the P. . MURTAGH TRAVELERS DIRECTOw s - New [London (NORWICH) . Line 2 NEW YORK . STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Uiouse Lnis foUle NEAL Lie suu K. to New York. You'll have a delighcful voyage on Long Island Soun; d peth view of the wonderful and water front of Manhattan ‘sland Steamer leuves New Lonaon at L p m., except Sundays, due New York, Plér 70, ast R:ver. at o0.45. and Piet 4v Nérti, River—7 ocloel next morning Meal Scvice & 18 Carte: Stazesns—s | RORWICH $l :-8—2 — T New England. Steamship Co. NEW YORK New Yeori CHELSEA LINE Fare $i | | Frelght and passengor servics f§f| direct w0 New York. i ¥From Norwict Tuesdays, Thure- Buys. Ginduys, at 5. New York, Pler 2 p. m, Last 21 foot Roosevelt Street. Moadays. Wednesdays. Fridays at 5 . m Freight recelved untl 5 p. m ¥. V. KXNOUSE, Agent. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumping | A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath | itself.” During the summer you will the more lovs (o the baib for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porceiain and other tubs und give you estimates for lhe work { of putting them in in tne best manner from a sanitary slandpoint—and guar- antee the entite job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Stree: - 8. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fo: Richardson and Loyutvu Furnaces. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Stres: ROBERT J.COCHRANE Norwich, Conn. RO Shent Paciin e Main Strest Norwich. Azent N REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorie.s gas heaters turn cold |to comfort, " diffusing a radiance | througiout ihe room like the goldem glow of a gorgeous sunsel. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. knjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the | dirt eliminated. One of the little fei- |lows will guarantee a comfortabls bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and_ $3.50. ‘The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50, Our price only $2.25 each, complets with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” gos, bIng. the “best by test,” Tc per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Advic fo Mothers phosograph Have taken ? It's & art 1o take baby's phote- frenn ua 1o should be taken To catch roguish little gmile, his protty littie dimple, Such phoiokraps become prized pemembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photozraphing children They always 100k their best when we take them. No troublesome posing Snap them In a Hffs. LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. you lad bavys Fancy Native Chickens BEEF—Finest Quality LAMB—Excellent FRESH PORK—Lowest Price People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaenon Buildiag Take eisvator Shetucie: strees ap- wauce FRoma A Full Line of Goods Suitable A few good boys about | seventeen years of ‘age can obtain position “BELL-BOYS” if appli- cation is made at once. as 'WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors Don’t You Know wacting work or building which you way contemplate kaving done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it 18 to see e and talk it over. My wsti- mates gre very reasonable and my work 1s guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, tephone 670 216 Main Strest John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15tr Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game 5 Pool Tables and One Billlard. Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Hack, Li very and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be s best at the inost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls A=e WINTER MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles ) Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes 108 BROADWAY Telephone 262 LEGAL NOTICES. ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS Otfice of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Dec. The ordinances o: the Ci wich provide that the owner Or OWREFS. occupant or occupants, private oOF. porations, or any person having care of any buuding or lot of land, bordering on any street, square, or pul within the Ciiy, Wwheré there walk graded, or graded and paved. shall cause fo be Temoved therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice within three hours aiter the same sSnall have fallen, been deposited or found, oF Within three hours after sunrise whem the same shall have fallen in the 2ight season; also, that whenever the side- llc, ‘or 21y part thereof, adjeining any pullding or lot of land. or any street, square, or public place, shall be cgveréd with ice, ‘it shall be the duty of the owner 0r owners, occupant oF occupants, private corporation, oF any person having the care of such bullds ng or lot to cause such sidewalk io be made safe and convenient by re- moving the ice thereirom, OF covering the same with sand or somie other suii- anie substanc The fallure to do 80 *ar two ho during the davime exposes the pa in default to the Deiiaity Drovided the ordinances, The ordinances also p--—'*s tha case of any violation 0f any of foregoing -revisions, or refusa neglest 10 eomply wiih them, the par Viotating the not comr IRg w them shall pay & penaity of five dois for every four hours of neglect, a nutice from s policeman of the The ordinances alsn make it the du For NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS 1 Boap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone At ] FRISWELL’S, The Jewelers, 25-27 FRANKLIN 8T, of thie Street Cominissioner to colle all penalties incurred under the for Suimg provisions, und if they are not Paid to nim gn Jemand. to reporl ihe Sase 1o the Clty Ketgrhey, Wio' smail Proseciite the party effendiis. BRROLL G, LIIBRIDGE, aeezia Street Commisstpner. WHEN you Want te put your bu ness before the publie, there is mo m: dium better than threugh the advertiss ing celumas of The Bulletin @