Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St s (AnY ASSISTANT WHEW RewuEsven MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist HAIR PERFECTLY MATCHED. No shade too diffieult for Miss Adles to furnish—every tint from Smow white to jet black. If yeur hair is thin, it can be matched with no fear of detection. Ask about the mew Com- plexion Cream. 306 Main Sireet, mext to Chelsca Bamk. Tel. 652-4. ’ jan27d Tops, Marbles, Balls, Hockey Sticks, Masks, Playing Cards, Games, Favors, Pen- nants, Decorations, Etc., MRS. EDWIN FAY'S 1647 Adam’s Tavern is Ginger Ale, Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Neurish- ing Ale, Sterl Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, sudweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone #47-12 F* EXTRAVAGANCE. |/ E 1 The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. ") ' 39 and 41 Franklin Street, Telephone. near Franklin Sq. | It is by ne means necessary to expend a large sum to se- cure a Beautiful Monument. LET US PROVEIT R To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15th, one 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. § Pool Tables and One Billiard. BALANCE of our Winter Stock in Blankets, Robes, Fur Coats and Carriages will be sold at Reduced Prices to make room for our Spring Goeds ocoming in now. There is a good assortment in sil these lines and chance to save money in buy- ing at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Cenn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAL Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. %. Geer's pracu duriog his s ilmess McGrory Building Norwich, Conn. CORNS Elsctric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26, Central Building Lady in attendance, WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styies In Hats. Come in and sse them. MRS. G. P, STANTON, 52 Shetucket St THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Ins. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN, Tel. 524. The Yaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 26 Fersy St., MILL, CASTINGS . Orders Re!eu% Attentl '.th‘x .\(utl; lrlj:l‘lu-glélr.yl&‘llrv busi- s ore €& P 3 e Velier than through ihe advects: | Norwich, Monday, Jan. 27, 1913. THE WEATHER. Teday’s Weather Forecast. For Seuthern New England: Cleudy Monday, rain or snow at night or Tuesday; colder Tuesday; brisk west to_morth winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be partly cloudy and slightly colder, preceded by rain or snow in the northern districts, with fresh to brisk, variable winds, becom- ing mostly Wwest-northwesterly, fol lowed by clearing and colder condi- tions. Tuesday promises to be generally fair and siightly colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar. 34 2994 44 2996 78 m . 12 m .. 30.00 32 30.00 3 D49 29095 S pom. o D46 29090 Highest 54, lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy. Saturday’s weather: Fair. Predictions for Sund: Fair. Sunday’s weather: Fair, light south- west wind. d_Tides. High || Moon Water. || Rises. Sum, Meon EI . Sun ] Il Rises | Sets. || u Tam]|p m 4 11.23 Morn ! Six _hours after high water it is_low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Small Fire in Barn Owned by Mrs. Joseph Enright in Seventh Street. A fire resulting in little damage called out the fire department about 7 o'clock Saturday evening to a barn owned by Mrs. John Enright, in Sev- enth street. The fire was first seen by meighbors in the vicinity, who sent 2 telephone call to the Central fire station and the auto chemical re- sponded. In the meanwhile smoke had been noticed by others who hurried to the Greeneville station on North Main street, ang as it was thought to be serious a bell alarm was sent in from box 27. ~The Greeneville Hook and Ladder and Hose companies, with the auto chemical responded. The fire was quickly extinguished a stream of water and the recall was sounded im- mediately. The fire which was con- fined to the rear of the barn started in | a small pile of hay and spread to the roof, damaging it sligh COUNTY HOME SERVICE. Conducted by Salvation Army Sunday Afternoon. A service was conducted at the county home Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock by the Salvation Army which proved very helpful to the children, who showed deep interest in the words of advice given them by Captain Wil- bur. He told them how the Van Wormer brothers, who some ten years ago murdered their uncle for a sum of money, and were electrocuted for their crime, had begun their evil lives. Cap- tain Wilbur was employed in or near the town where the crime was commit- ted and gleaned much information in regard to it. The boys had led way- ward lives, smoking cigarettes, play- ing cards and reading cheap novels, and as a result of their waywardness at last were led to commit crimes. They were arrested a number of times and, hoping to recover the boys from their evil ways, their uncle paid their fines. Seeing it was of no use, he at last refused to help them out of the clutches of the law and they became incensed and killed him for a sum of money. The captain told the boys not to form habits like these unfortunate boys had, and they would become men of high esteem in later years. The boys were- much impressed by the forceful words of Captain Wilbur. A pleasing duet was rendered by Miss Clara Hamilton and Miss Edith W bur entitled Wonderful Words of Life, and Mrs. Wilbur spoke briefly. She told the children they were v fortunate to have such a beautiful home and such kind teachers and im- plored them to lead upright lives to show their gratitude. Mr. Faufaw, the captain’s assistant. also gave the chil- dren a few helnful words, telling them how evil habits brine abont the down- fall of men, and showed them how much better it is for a man te lead a good, righteous life. Mrs. George Bailey was in charge of the arrangements of the service. Sunday evening Mrs. Wilbur con- ducted the services in the Bean Wil church, taking for her subject He That Winneth Souis is Wise. Her talk proved helpful in manv ways to the large congregation present, Personais and Notes. Danigl Casey of Durfev street was a week-end visitor in Voluntown. The ammual banquet. given by the parish to the choir of 8t Mary's church, will be held Tuesday. The Greeneville Seconds are getting in trim for the season’s games They wish to challenze all basketball teams in the city under fourteen years of age for games A Germicide — Healer Gums and Dentifrice—In One Preparation Soft. sponey. bleeding. receding gums ATe prevalent with eighty per cent of our aduilt population. Unlegs checked, serioms and expen- sive resuits will surely follow. DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM will aid in checking these ailments, and by faithful use the gums may be restored to healtay, pinky condition and the teeth be made firm and sparkiing. It is & germieide pleasing to the taste, Strengthens the gums, polishes the testh, and thoreughly eleans the mouth of Qisense-crestin-~ germs, In each carton will be found a com. plete “story” with full directions for usage and suggestions for the eare of teeth, Is sold in collapsibie tubes (a paste) at 85 cents By Eagiers Broad- way Pharmacy end leading druggists, OB positive assusance of satiefaction, of .intermediate, the basic and battery Richara wire., # New Richard Garvey of New Haven, uncle of Dr. E. J. Brophy of this city, died suddenly of heart disease in St. Mary’s church Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock. He had been suffering from heart trouble during the past few months. Mr. Garvey was attending a service at the church at the time and was sit- tng in a pew when the fatal attack came upon him. Death was practically instantaneous. He had come to Norwich Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday with his nephew. Medical Examiner R. W. Kimball, Haven, Uncle Dies of Heart Disease at St. Mary’s—Expired Almost In- stantly After Attack—Had Come Here of Dr. E. J. Brophy, to Spend Sunday M. D. was called and gave the cause of death as heart disease.- Mr. Garvey’s son, Richard Garvey, of New Haven, when notified, ordered the body sent to New Haven at once fof burial. The funeral will take place there Tuesday or Wednesday morning. Mr. Garvey leaves two sous, Richard and Walter, and (wo daughtérs, Mary and Helen, also two brothers, Edward of Newark, N. J., and Andrew of New Haven, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Heaney and Miss Helen Garvey, both of New Haven. Mr. Garvey was born in New Haven 50 years ago. The body was sent to New Haven Sunday evening. QUALIFYING RULES FOR L COAST ARTILLERY OFFICERS Washington Sends New Military Reg. ulation to Adjutant General. Connecticut Coast artillery officers, Who have qualified in the basic course of study and subsequently in the bat- tery commander's and the firc and battle commander’s courses, but failed to qualify in the intermediate courses will be considered as having qualified, according to a circular addressed to the adjutant general from the office of the chief of staff, division of militia affairs, Washington. Secretary Stim- son has gecided that the qualifications of such officers are not to be recog- nized until they have completed the intermediate courses and certificates of proficiency are to be withheld um- til that time. The secretary of war has aiso ren- dered an opinion, deciding that the emplacement officers and the range and communication officer’s courses, commander's courses will be consid- ereq as_paraliel and of equal import- ance. Militia officers are authorized to qualify in the two courses in any order, provided they are completed af- ter the basic course and before the battery commander’s course. Additional special orders to the C. N. G. from the adjutant general's of- fice at Hartford are as follows: l.eave of absence from Jan. 27 A‘l_nrd! 27, 1913, is granted Second Lieut. Hugh M. Bells Coast artillery corps, with the understanding that he will be present at the inspection of the First company, C. A. C. Friday, Feb. 7. HOLY NAME SOCIETY ONE YEAR OLD. St. John's, at Fitchville, Celebrated the Date With Grand Ball St. John's Hely Name society of Fitchville celebrated its fitst anniver- sary with a grand ball in Palmer hall, Fitchville, Friday evening, when the hall was packed with members and Never befere was the hall so decorated: streamers of green and white hung from the ceiling and walls, while wreaths and crosses hung | from the windows and walls, centered with bells. The musicians were seated behind a lattice fence of green and white, corresponding with the other decorations. The grand march, led by Timothy J. Leary, Jr., of Fitchville and Miss Anna Murphy of Norwich, follow~ ed by Jason Kingsley and Elizabeth McManus, Peter Gribbin and Winifred Kelly, John McManus and Miss Mary McManus, with forty other couples | in line, began at 9 o'clock and was finely executed. Anniversary pro- grammes were distributed by Patrick J. O'Conners and Miss Marjorie Kings- jey. The programmes contained twen- ty dances, for which excellent music was furnished by the Cadillac orrches- tra of Norwich. led by James Drew. During intermission refreshments of cake and coffee were served by the members. The various committees many complments during the evening on the grand success they had in mak- ing this first grand ball such an enjoy- able event. Guests were present from Willimantic, Baltic, Lebanon, Norwich and New london. to received The committees in charge of the af- Chairman, J, J. Sullivan; arrangements, Timothy Leary, Jr., Peter Gribbin, John MoManus, Jr, Michael Sweeney; entertaining, Jasos Kingsley, Patrick Kelley, Jr., Thomas Sweeney, Xdward Leary, Frank Mc- Manus, John Foley: fleor director, John Jeremiah Sweeney, refresh. fair were: aids, ¥. Fields; Jeremish Kane; John Kane, ment committee, Jason Kingley, Ed- ward Leery, Patrick Ketley, Jr. SATREME UNCTION Sacrament With Biblical Authority, Reév, William F. Gavamaugh States at St. Patrici’s Church. The Bible as iic aathority for the sacrament of extreme unction was the theme of Rev. William F. Cavanaugh at the high mass in St Patrick's church Sunday. His text was James v. 14-15. Ie any sick among you? Let him call for the priests of the church and let them over him, anointing him with oll in the name of the Lord And the prayer of faith shall save the sick and the Lord shall raise him up: and if he have committed stns they shall be forgiven him. He explained why the sacrament mesns o much to the dving, as in it Christ is the Good Samaritan, oil into the wounds of the spul. The importance of the “sick call” of the Catholic church wae defined and ex- plained, and the ardor of the priest to ministér and pray, whatever the peril or pestilence, or the privations of poverty surrounding the soul in the last hours on earth. The instrumental offertory was by Organist ¥. L. Farreil in his customary musicianly style. JUNIOR HOLY NAME. Rev. John H. Broderick Organizes Boys’ Branch in 8t. Patrick’s Parish ~—S8tarts OF With 110 Membars, By request of Rev, John 1. Broder- ¢k, the boys of the parish between the ages of 11 and 17 met in the basa. of St. Patriek’'s church Sunday son Lo Organizs a Junior Holy Name society, The fathers of mest of the Boys are In the adult so- ciety, which has A mambership of 550, 86 &.a ehildren know the purposes of the organization, 1o inculgats venera- tion for the holy hame of Jesus, to put Bn end to age and as far as possible 1o lenies others to Doy Paiher Brodsrick meny, chay l‘:fia to the poys en the abjests of mocisty v/h- W ised wish 110 mem- fm e Kemne st B n 5 3 o Rgeus; ecvotnry, Daul Func Ring, Mey, Pather Brederick was slected treasupe e . Bansiited at Atiantic Gity, My, and Mre jehn B, Out have ve- fuined feem Allanlis Gity., A play of jen days theve has made a great im- provement in Mz Oat's healih, Children Ory FOR FLETCHE CASTORIA PERSONAL RELIGION IN A SOCIAL AGE Topic by Rev. F. J. Bohanan at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Rev. F. J. Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church of Greene- ville gave a stirring address on Per- sonal Religion in a Social Age before the men’s meeting at the Y. M. C. A, Sunday_afternoon, Allyn L. Brown presided at the meeting and General Secretary F, R. Starkey operated the stereopticon for the hymns which were | appropriately illustrated with_colored slides. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Bohanan. George A. Turner gave two pleasing tenor solos, Come With Me and Tarry With Me My Saviour. In this age which is distinctly a so- cial age said Mr. Bohanan, when all are interested in the uplift of human- ity in some way, I would sound a note of warning. ~ The dieing Saviour stretched on the cross said to the die- ing penitent thief: “Today shalt thou be with me in Paradise.” This is my text. How often do we apply this thought in our life, as we apply the parables of Christ. There was a time when the Chris- tian church gave little regard to others, teaching that each must look out for his own salvation. But now_through the working of the epirit of Christ we believe not only in personal work, but in social Christianity. Christ furnished not only the bread of life for the hungering spiritual soul, but food for bodily hunger. The church must have her bread lines and her philanthropies and care for the bodily needs. Good works fill a vital place in_determining our future destinies. The trouble lies in the fact that we grasp but one side of a truth at one time. Truth is like a sphere of which we can see but one side no matter | from what position we regard it and of course we believe the side which we do not see to correspond to that which we do See. In St. Paul's epistle is written: “Bear ve one another's burdens.” We must help each other for “I am my brother’s keeper.” In the same chapter a little further along it says, “Every man shall bear.his own burden.” This would appear to be con- tradiction: two separate statements with opposite intent. It is not two saparate truths but two sides of the one great truth. The whole truth is not In holding to the one nor the other, nor in a compromise, but in holding to both at the same time. In | this age, characterized by the work for the other fellow, in social uplift, we may be in danger of forgetting the other side; of putting good works in the place of living faith. The appii- catlon of the social movement is pure- 1y physical and material. What are the churches and the other religious or- ganizations doing for that most im- portant part of man—the soul? Per- haps we thing that social betterment will result in moral betterment. This is a religious age—an age of great activity on the part of the church ang other organizations in good works. But the doctrine of these good works is humanitarianism. Chrietianity re- sults necessarily in good works, but ome can find_good works without Christianity. The parable of the Good Samaritan is a good doctrine told by the Master himseif, and lived by the Master, but this was not the only parable he told, and lived. The sal- vation of society depends upon the ealvation of the individuals who make up soclety, through the relation of the individual soul to God. We can never save society when we ignore this basic principle of Christianity. The stupen- dous work of digging the great Pan- ama canal is accomplished by remov- ing one shevelful of earth at a time. While the whole modern weorld is watching the working out of this wholesale scale of uplift we should see Calvary, with Christ, the greatest uplifter, uplified on the cress, the sol- diers, the rulers, the scribes and Phar- isees’ anq the vast crowd of curious or indifferent gathered about him, They catied to him te come dewn from the cross. But he did not come down, te take up the great work of social up- litt of which there was so great a need at that hour. He stayed on the_ cross d gave His life and blood for a far greater work; the saving of the indi- vidual souls of humanity. The great- est blessing may not arise from our philanthropies for the soul's needs are Just as great ang preasing as the phy. sical needs. It may be that a kind ‘word, an act of love, of mercy, of for- giveness, may accomplish just as much towards the social uplift of humaaity as the phyeical gift. With the blessed hope before us of the everlasting life to come, shall the church make social uplift its sole aim? To do good for one’s fellow meén one must first be What did the penitent thief aver do for gocial uplift? Nothing: he had worked against soclety. Yet to him ‘was given the greatest gift which aver came from God to man, those words of assurance and joy, “Today thou shait be with me in Paradise.” DIED THROUGH INHALING ILLUMINATING GAS. Miss Bernice E. Leach of New Leondon Left Word 8he Was Tired of Life. Miss Bernice B. Leach, aged 23, an accomplished musician and sten: rapher, ended her life some time “M‘I'u-"m in New London by inh: ing illuminating gas. She left a note saying “I'm just tired of life.” She had made careful preparations, closing up the cracks in the doors, etc, She was found, clothed only in a nightdress, up- on the floor of the kitchen. Gas was pouring from two burners. She had gumfl a quilt over the burners and en placed her head under the quilt. Late Baturday afternoon she gave a friend, next deér, soms money to buy milk for her pet cats, saying she would not "be here” Her mother and step- father, Mr, and Mrs, 13, L, Cram, are employed as nurses at the Norwich stafe hospital, Miss Leach was well known through- out New London, principally becuuss 1 uhility, and (he news cattie as a shock, Prochlichkeit Ghicken Supper, Phe Prashiichleil socieiy spndusie a lakgely aliended phislen supper . concett ai the Preehiichkeii hall SBun- gua?: evening, and all #hjoved a delight- time, AR exsellenl Bupper was sexved fi 6 ta 8 oelock the com. mittee in chasge, and a mus- ical me follewed. The ocom- mittee A charge of the affair was com- posed of T. uftz Jeseph Beringes, | Gus Thumm and Mr. Quias. X Pinochle Club Had Large Attendance at Their Fifth Annual Social and Dance. x e The fifth annual social and dance of the Taftville Pinochle club, held in Parish hall Saturday evening, proved 1o be the largest and most successful one ever given In the history of the club. - Soon after the doors were open- ed the hall was filled to its utmost capacity, and ampng the large attend- ance, which nu?«nd nearly 500,were people from kall River, Willimanti Baltic, Occum, Plainfield, Jewett City, ‘Wauregan, Moesup and New London. The hall was beautifully decorated for the evening. In the center of the hall many. colored lights and _small bells were made into one large bell, from the tongue of which streamers of many colors reached to the walls and corners of the hall. . An excellent mu- sical programme was furnished by Livingstone's orchestra of six pieces. That's How I Need You, The Ragtime Goblin Man, The Wedding Glide, When the Autumn leaves Are Falling, and Take Me to Your Heart Again, were rendered by William T. Delaney, the popular soloist of the club, who sang with the orchestra. Much credit is due the committee in charge of the arrangements for the excellent results attained by their ef- forts to make the evening a success. The committees were as follows: Gen- eral committee, William Chamberlain, chairman, Andrew KFrohmander, David Livingstone, aids; J. B. Benoit, Daniel Connell Jobn Seddon, Albert Bardsley, Allan Bogle, Edward Lafleur, William T. Delaney, Henry Tetreault and Jo- seph Jodoin. Willlam Chamberlain was in charge of the electrical effects during the novelty dancing, which proved one of the features of the evening. Following the social in the hall, a lunch was served the members of the club in their clubrooms on Front street. Lafayette Club Anniversary. Practically all the plans for the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Lafayette club have been completed and it will be held in the Maennerchor hall Saturday evening. The services of the Maen- nerchor orchestra have been secured for the evening and it is expected that arrangements will be made with the brass band in Baltic to take part in the festivities also. Over 250 will be present, Including resident members, out of town menibers and invited guests, and covers for that number will be laid at the supper, which will be served in the dining room at mid- night. An invitation has been extend- ed the presidents of the various local French societies and other prominent clubmen will also be present. After 25 years of existence the ciub finds itsélf stronger than ever and con- tinually growing, the membership now numbering nearly 600, but not all the membpers are living in Taftville at the present time. The club still meets in the rooms in which it was organized by some half dozen members 25 years ago, but several additions have been made as the membership roll increased. The financial condition of the club is also very satisfying to the members. During the past year a number of improvements have been made in the clubrooms which are much appreciat- ed. The whole interior of the meet- ing room was varnished, as was all the furniture, including the pool table, and electric lights were installed, thus greatly improving the lighting condi- tion Attended Scotiand Road Dance. Friday night a party of five went to a dance on Scotland road and a very enjoyable time was passed. Those who made up the party were Philip Mudde- man, S. Potter, Christopher Hedler, A. Frohmander and Robert McGarry. At Banguet in Clinton. Mrs. Allan Bogle, Miss Annie Lafleur and Miss Margaret Morrison left Fri- day for Clinton, Mass., where they at- tended the Robert Burns banquet in that city Friday evening, returning Sunday night Will Play Grofon. On Tuesday night the Taftville bas- ketball team will clash with Groton in Parish hail in a battle royal, and many local fans will be present ‘at the game, which will be preceded by a fast preliminary. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Larose of Slater ave- nue will celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary at their home Saturday evening. The Sheoting club members have compieted their plans for the masquer- ade dance. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Henry Bushnell Dies at Pomfret— Ernest Allison Smith Gives Vigorous Temperance Address—Entert. at Scotland Road Hall. Irving Bushnell and his brother, Ed- ward Bushnell, of Milwaukee, were called to Pomfret Friday by the death of their mother, Mrs. Henry Bushnell, which occurred at the hame of her daughter, Mrs. Willlam Bentley. Mrs. Bushnell's home was In Lisbon, and she was well and favorably known here. Recently she gpent some months among relatives in Norwich Town. CALL TO ARMS. Ernest Allison Smith Gives Temperance Address at Chureh. Stirring Methodist There was a large attendance at the First Methodist church Sunday morn- ing, when Hrmest Alllsen Smith gave his addrees on The Price of Victory. After slavery, the next battle on is that against the liquor traffic. The war i8 on; it i& a war to the finish, with issues of life or death to the na- tion. The nation cannot exist haif drunk and half sober. I believe that we are going to win this fight, bacause of the triumph of right over wrons. First, hundreds must dedicate their lives; sacrifices must be made. A long, hard strife is before us. Hvery vietory must be bought. God has put a high price upon things of great worth. Every age has paid In full for its progress, ~Great principles must be living fire in the hearts of their advo- cates, It is net for us to question God's time, but t6 do our part brave- ly. The prison and the stake of the past have pald for the freedom of the Ppresent. The destruction of the liquor traffic is a step forward. The victory should be national, not local. An eternal vic- tory cannot be won until the laws and statutes point with scorn upon this shame and hiss it from our land, The total and fina] separation of ths gov- ernment from the liguor traffic is vie- tory, The W, C, ', U, and the prohi- bitlon party ere 600,000 stroug, Neal Daw, John B, Gough, Frances Willard ——we have kepl their faith and we are following om, Many shall fall, but ne irue enemy of (he (rafie shall aslk Tor a furleugh, or rest in. pease until the vietgry is wom, The enemy now holds political power, When shall we win? AMey say the enuntry is net ready, Well and geed, Bhall we pet make 1he couniry roady? A steady undercurrent Is meving lowards prehibition, The call comes for more men to take ihe places of the old guard; their weapons wait for younger hands. The duxs of faith and courage are not past, God will not give the victery to the half-heerted, God give us men who bave honor, jsuth, & will, and whe live above the fog in public duty and in private thinking. Entertainment for Building Fund. An entertainment under the auspices of the Scotland Road Society club was held Friday evening at the hall. Many were present from Taftville, Norwich, Baltic and the hills around. Green- man’s orchestra furnshed music for dancing and Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover was prompter. Coffee, dough- nuts and cake were served by the so- clal committee of the club. A good sum was realized towards the building fund. Gardner Lake Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connelly en- tertained a party of friends from Gard- ner Lake an evening last week at their home on Tanner street. Local Jottings. J. Albert Robinson of Canton, Mass., was a recent guest of relatives on Elm avenue. £) Tuesday, Jan. 21, Jacob Haffner of Tanner street plowed up greensward on a side bill. Mrs. Isham of Montville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charies Wheeler of the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vance were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Price at their home on West Town street. C. D. Leary of New Tondon part of last daughter, Mrs. Charles Clinton avenue. McGibney of Mrs. M. B. Gough of Wauwecus Hill has returned from & week's visit with her daughters, in Hariford, Meriden and New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green moved recently from Moosup to the aparti- ment at 31 Hungtinton avenue, owned by Albert Miner. Mrs, C. H. Barrows has returned to her home, on Town street, after a week’s visit with relatives in New Lon- don and Bridgeport. Mrs. Charles A. Knowles of Will mantic was _the guest Thursday of Mrs. Frank W. Kromer at her home on East Town street. Edward Bushnell of Milwaukee, Wis., and Curtis Bushnel of North Scituate, R. I, were guests through the past week of Irving Bushnell of the Scot- land road. YANTIC !”*PPENINGS The anniversary of Robert Burns was referred to in the local schools on Friday. The Old Homestead drew a large crowd cityward Thursday evening from this vicinity, larger than anythin held in a long time. Double car service to Yantic was provide Edward Stoddard of New London and Ichabod Stoddard and Seymour Stoddard of Mystic spent Thursday here. ——eeeey BORN. SEARS—In this ci daughter to Mr. Sears of 330 Frank DIED. CONGDON—In Yonkers William E. Congdon. Norwich, aged Committal servic in Lebanon Monday, p. m. TRUMBULL—At her residence in Conn., Jan. 24, 1912, Harr velt, wife of Jonathan Trum d Mrs, lin street. Jan. Funeral service at her late residence. avenue, Monday afternoon, . at 3 o'clock. MAXWELL—In Rockville. Conn 24, 1913, Harriet Kellogg, wife ¢ late George Maxweu, aged BURROWS—In New London, 1913, Simeon S. Burrows. BUSHNELL—In Pomfret, Jan. J. Whitney, widow of H. P." Bush- nell. Funeral from her late residence in Lis- bon Monday, Jan. 27. a 1 p. m. TRAVER—In_ West Hartford, Jan 1918. Ada Lewis, wife of Hiram C Traver, aged 43 yeara. Funeral services at her late home. South Main street, Tuesday, Jan at half past 2 o'clock. Inteérment in Yantic cemetery Wednesday. on the arrival of the 11.47 train, Cen- tral Vermont station. SPARKS —Suddenly, in Mystic, Jan. 25, 1913, Mary Frances Burdick. widow of Henry K. Sparks. ELLIS—In this city, Jan. 26, at the home of his brother, Caleb Ellis, of 181 Hamiiton avenue, Benedict Ellis, aged 87 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmaers. Lady Assistant. Telephene call $23-3. Hemry E. Charem. Wm. Smith Allen RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS and ARCTICS The best makes at LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Strest Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN AldP’s Bowling Alley Open from © a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10e per string. [} prize given aise. . ALDI! & CO. Propa. DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped and heeled? If you don’t !;Av. us one tral, then you will know or sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairin, A, VALLIN, Prop. £ 86 Frankiin Street Haek, Livery and Boarding Tel. 517 STABLE We gusranies sur servies to be the best at the tAest reasonahle prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave AWNINGS. Let me nave your order new. ABYy size and any celes. Prempt atteatica. J. W. MALLETT. Tel.106-d & Markes Bt week with her { | REZNOR 'REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorléss gas heaters turn cold to fort, ‘using & radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Rezaor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace With the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fei- lows will guarantes a comfortable 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, complete with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite” gas abing, the “best by test,” 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water jheater and gas tank heaters always® on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Buy The BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL, the Jeweler, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. Don’t You Know That 1 can sult your requirements in every way in connection with any con- uacting work or building which you may contemplate having done? IF YCU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it is to see mie and talk it over. My isti- mates are very reascoable and my work 15 guarantees. . M. WILLIAMS, Telephone-o70 216 Main Street PIANO F. C. GEER, rUxek Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Overhauling and Repair Work —OF’ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming, uphelstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Comp. 507 10 515 North Main St BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Barly bookings shouid be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Fiorida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street A HAPPY NEW YEAR! A Prosperous One to All. RESOLVE to have your teeth put in shape at once and start the year’s health record right. We Charge You Little We Give No Pain. We Guarantee Our Work to Be the Best. Painless Extraction. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main Street (Over Smith's Drug Store) THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEkL US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, wosws i Secomd Fi or, Bhannon Hide Night ‘aboms 1382 THERE o advertis: 1 Bastorn Conneotiout equalts Tae Bul: letin for ness |