Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 7

: i § FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. (hAT ASSISTANT WHEW ®EQUESTES THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILBING C9., imc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. ie Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. Milldi.,. CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Receive Prompt Aitenton Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Alii’s Bowling Alley| Open. from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m Bowling 10c per string. Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1913. evenwiere ia the Subscribers who that time wili confer = favor THE WEATHER. " Today's Waeather Forecast. For New England: Fair Wednesday moderate west winds. and Thursday; Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday generally fair and cold weather will continue, with light to fresh westerly winds. Thursday will be shightly unsettled, with a prob- ability of more snow. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday. Ther. Bar. 31 29.38 L. 3 2096 S 30 2995 73 m Highest 31, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and colder; northwest winds. Tuesday's weaiher. As predicted. Moon and Tidex. Sun fl_High | Moon 1 mises™iPsorn. [ Wader. ' fises. Sun, GREENEVILLE NEWS Marriage of Edward Daley and Miss Anna Bresnehan. Edward Daley and Miss Anna Bres- nehan were united in marriage in St. Mary’s church Tuesday by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice. The bridesmaid was Miss Catherine Bresnehan, a sister of | the bride, and the best man was Corne- lius Daiey a brother of the groom. Mr. Daley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Daley ad is a gun fitter by trade. He has made his home at No. aily prize given aiso. M. ALDI & CO~ Prcpa. “Bank with the Littie Bank on the River Bank” DR C R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon o chargs of Dr. S. ’. Geer's practic Quriog is last tiness McGrory Building. Norwich. Conn Delivered to Any Part Norwich | the Ale that is acknowledged to be the sest on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telepnone order wili receive prompt attenttom: ©. J. McCORM.CK ranklin St 37 Yellow Fawn * Street Blankets 84x90 at $3.00 Value $4.00 The L. L. Chapman Co. Valentines CRANSTON'S Afdam’i:qi‘avern eller 1o tne public the Ouest standmrs | Brands of seer oi Europe and America, | Boaewmiun, Pusher, Cullioach bevacies | Seer, Cass Pale ana surion. Mueirs | Bootés ale, Guinness Dusin Stous, | €. & C. imposied Ginger ale, Bunker | P, E. .iie, Frank Jones' Nourish- | Sterling Eitter_Aie, Anueuser, | Buuweiser, Schilts and Pabet A. A ADAM, Norwich Town. Teiephone 447-13 0O YOU KNOW he best place In Norwich tw shoes tapped apa heeled? If you Sive us one trial, then you will know for sure. Gogodyear Shoe Repairing A VALLIN, Prop. Te 617 86 Franklin Strest BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Deitvered to any part of the oty Oider Now. H. JACKEL & co. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Soecial Rates te Theatrs Troupes Traveling Mem, ete.. Livery connects. Shatucket Street WINTER MILLINERY A fine sssortmem of lateet stylee in Hats Come in and-see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, i at the Central Baptist Bible school held {its annu | ing: 94 Fourth street. The bride is the duszhter of Mr. and Mrs. Michae Bresnehan and bas resided at No. 42 Central avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Daley are well knowr here and have a large circle of 2dmiring friends who wish them suc- cess in their married life. Lenten Services. The Lenten period begins today (Wednesday) and will be observed with 2 parish mass in St. Mary's church at '7.30 o'clock In the morning and a service will be held in the church this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Injured Feet Improving. Joseph McMahon of Durfey street who had one of his feet badly burned while at work in the plant of the Mc- Crumb-Howell company last Friday ,is recovering at his home. Notes and Personals. Jay Ricketts of Storrs is at his home on Prospect street for a brief stay. Dennis Sullivan of New London call- ed on his brother, E. J. Sullivan, -of North Main street Sunday. The children took advantage of the light snow fall Monday and many had their sleds out on the local hills Tues- | day. A new telegraph pole was erected on | Central evenue near Hickory street Tuesday by the Gas and Electric com- pany. The snow and rain storm of Mon- | day made the roads very slippery and it was hard wheeling for the delivery houses Tuesday. Arthur Hicks of North Main street has entered the employ of a Waterbury concern and left Tuesday morning to take up his new work. The plans of the St. Cecelia society have been changed and the Oriental party that was to have been held in the Father Mathew rooms Tuesday evening will not take place until after Lent. OFFICERS ELECTED. Class Taught by James L. Case Had Its Annual Meeting. The class’taught by James L. Case 1 meeting with a social pro- gramme Tuesday afternoon at Bush- nell chapel. There were 30 present. The officers elected were the follow- James L. Case leader; Mr: Eunice Edson, president; Miss Jennie L. Spencer, vice president; Ars. Charles Park, secretary; Miss Helen B. Moore, treasurer. The committees were also named. On “the pleasant social programme, which concluded with refreshments were addresses by the pastor ,Rev. P. C. Wright, by superintendent Shepard | B. Palmer, duet by Mr. Case and Geo. A. Turner, solo by Mr. Turner, instru- mental selections by Christine Greg son, Miss Dorothy Gregson snd h morous readings by Mrs. Charles Parlc. Homely and Aged Faces Now Easily Beautified unt Sally in Woman's Realm.) 1 have 3een tho plainest women made beautiful and theé complexions of 800d looking women Iimproved—I've seen oldish faces made young and nreity, blemisned and wedther-beaten faces inade spotless, white and satiny. in less than two weeks, by a very sim Pple and harmiess process that aots a most like a miracie. This is all there Ordinary mercolized wax, pro- ie at any drug store (one ounce do) is applied nightly ilke coid cream. and washed off moralngs. T gradually peeis off the lifeiess part of surface skin, permitting the under Iying skin to show itself. The new iresher skin, when wholly in evid forms a_complexion which for be and vouthtulness is incomparable ono produced by other means. A com- ploxfon so nataral, so free from arti- ficfality, no cne glesses the secret of its acquirement. You'll not regret try- ing this really marvelous treatment. Equally wonderful is the famous saxolite formula for removing wrin- kles. One ounce powdered saxolite in dissolved in & half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in 'this immediately erases the finer iines. Gradually even the ‘deeper furrows and crow's feet vanish completely. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frenkiin St. Bulletin Bufldmg ‘Telephone 642-2 in the Big Totals. raised to provide an automobile ambu- the part of the 100 workers on teams. At the end of thu: day they had sent the total now subscribed up §690 and 3700 raised in the second day over §1,000. 5 To the public signs of the money- ralsing movement were visible on the streets when some woman would be observed hurrying along with a man- ner somewhat distraught while she scanned store signs or numbers or oc- } caslonally consulted the list of ad- dresses which were her working gyide. The right street number found, she would plunge fearlessly into the sanctum sanctorum of some of leaders of business ilfs and make her plea, bolstered up by the consciousness of working in a good cause. Tha two teams whose afforts were most largely rewarded with success on Tuesday were team No. 10 with a tota of $150.75 and team No. 1 With a $127.35. Totels reported by the othes feams were a No. 2, $86.45 $60.45; No. 6 . $70. 0. 8, $66.50. The Contributors, The following wers the contributors | reported on Tuesday | Téam No. 1-—Miss Elizabeth Hunt- | ineton eaptain, $127 Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam D. Birge Mliss Blackman, Miss | Blackmar, Mrs. W. H. Blackstone, Mrs. Grace Blackstone, Mrs. Battersby, | Clarence Eovaton, . w. H. Allen F. A. Bill, Morriss Bars, Frank | Blawell, . H. Allen, H. L. Bennett, | Mrs. D. Benson, Dr. J. H. Allen, Jecob Benjamin, Mrs. Leonard Bacon {David Bacon, Mr Armstrong, Mrs. i Dwight Avery, Mrs. Frank Avery, Mr. ana Mrs. Henry T. Arnold Frank Au- |brey, Mr. snd Mrs. John C. Averill | Miss Albertine, Charies ~Bard, Otto | wult, N. A. Barber, C. B. Woodworth, {Clorence E. Raker H. H. PBaldwin, Peter Antocflan, Chester Appley, Peter Angelos, Mrs. Olive Balley, Soutrel Balcom, Casper Bailey, J. B. Banning W. E. Palawin, George A _Ashbey, John Ansel. T. L. Pailey, E. E. Baker E. P. Baldwin, W. G. Baker, Mrs. W. R. Balcom, Jabez Bailey, Mrs. J. A. Bowman Mrs. J. A. Bowler. Patrick Brayv, Anonvmous 50c, Mrs. Beckwith, Albert Boardman, Samuel Bliven. Mrs. P. G. Adams, Joseph Adams W. C. Bode, Miss Mary Adles. Team 2—Mrs, Bdson Gallaudet, cap- tain, total $86.45. Patrick W. Caples, W. H. Cardwell Mrs. F. L. Tuey, Fred Coates, Mrs. Sam Campbell, Dr. Willlam _S. Browne $5, George R. Bruce, Oscar L. Browne, Mrs. Anna Bruce, Frank W. Browning, Erward Browre, Seth L. Brown, George Chrest Abraham Bruckner, Samuel W. Bryant, Miss Alice Brown, L. L. Chapman, Cari W.Brown Mrs. Fred B. Lamb, William Chapman, John Champlin, Anonymous $1, Charles B. Bromley & Son, Dr. E. J.'Brophy $5, Franklin H. Brown _$5, Mrs. Georse Comeau, Jeffrey S. Coit, $5, J. C. Combies, $2.50 Anonymous $5, Julius Cadden, W. P. Clark, Mrs. F. A Collins, Arthur H. Brewer, $10 Frederic W. Cary $5, Herbert B. Cary 32 Edward P. Brewer $5, Mr. and Mrs. Luclus Briges, Benedetto Bronylisso, Team 3—Mrs. Henry T. Arnold cap- tain, total $30.25. Mrs. Andrew Davies, Henry B. Devenport $10, Joseph Don- nelly, George Draper, John' A. Cunningham $1 Dodd, Disco Brothers, s: No. Thomas . J. Mrs. Howard | Lille, 50 cents, John Corkery, Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan, John Denovan Mrs. Mary Duncan, Mrs. Dennis Con- nelly, Felix Conlan, Frank Dennison, ‘William Dennison, John Dennison. Team No. 5—Miss Richards capta XAy Tuesday was the sscond day of the | total §60.48: Mra. week in which the women of Norwich | 2nonyIn 5 Mrs. Bave set out to Bitee e SAME 1o b5 |, T O8] JoHen e e lance for Backus hospital, and like the first day was fllled with sctivity on s ten ‘were able to report that their efforts to $1,756, tndiceting something between The figure for the first day was a little George Davis, | DqTW—TumNo.'lfludTumN«lTwud Richerd R. Graham, 50" cents,” Hosmer Ham- 0 Johnson 50 cents, William Hig- gins 50 cents, Hayes Bros. $5, Dr. D. 1. Jones, Mrs. Daniel Kane, Miss Mary Kane, Mrs. Sarah L. Jewett, Miss Jeweit, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, ~Mrs. Hayes, W. F. Habekotte, John D. Hall, Jacob Hasler $1, Mrs. Joseph Hall, Ar. thur Jenkins, Aubrey Jarvis, Charles Hopkins, Willlam Honeyman, Mrs, Thomas Holmes, John Hollingsworth, A Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hart- ley, Mrs. Jemes Hart, L. E. Harrls, Miss Elizabeth James, Rev. Dr. Sam- uel Howe, J. Ralph Hows, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hoss, George Kamps, John Hotchkiss, A Friend, Mary H. HIil, Mrs. Henry Haskell, Lizzie Heddon, Dr. R._B. Hill. J. Frank Healey, Law- rence Hessernan, Mrs. Johnson. Team No. 6—Mrs. Louls A. Wheeler captain; total $50.20: Elmer Kinney, F. Klein, Miss Winifred MacAdam, ¥. V. Knouge, I Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. M. ¥. Lippit, F. P. Kinney, A. B. S. Lincoln, Loring, George C. Laka, Miss Minnie Kind, Mrs. A. Kiiroy, Miss Sila_King, Miss Mary F. King, Frank King, A. B. Kingsbury, James Kingsley, George T. Kilroy, Miss A. Lyen $5, Misses M. E. and M. C. L: J. . Lucas, the Misse Land, Harold Ladd, J. Marshall, M Sadie Lester, H, M. Lerou, Dr. Leon: ard, Belthine Marquls, Herbert Law- rencé, A. B. Lawrence, Mrs. ¥. L. La- throp, Miss Ellen Leahy, Frank L. Maples, Louls Markok, Mrs. C. G. Lilli- bridge, Mrs. Mary Lillibridge, Margaret Lonergran, Mrs. Jessie Krauss, W. J. Kramer, Herman Xrohn, A. = 2iaine, Michael J. Malone, Edward Maloney, Mras.. M. Malo, John,XKern, Howard Kenyon. Team No. 7—Mrs. Howard L. Stan- ton captaln: total $70.20: James Mocre $5, John Moore $i, Jobn Moulton $1, R. H. Montgomery $1, Miss Mursffl: $1, Miss F. J. McClelland, Mrs. F. Mitchell, H. P. Miller, Mrs. James Mc- Kee 81, Tames McNally $2, Mrs. James MecNally 50 cents, Mrs. C. McWilllams $1, A Priend 32, Mrs. C. Nichols 50 cents, Ackle Nezine, Ellen J. McCloud, Miss Loulse Meech, Mrs. Stephen B Meech, Jobn McWilllams, John D. Me Wiillams, Arthur P. McWilliams, Miss 1da McNulty, Charles C. McNamara, Sarah P. McNamara, Annie McNama- ra, Robert McBurney $1, Rev. C. T. McCann $5. R. S. McAllister 25 cents, Frank L. Woodard, A Friend, Mrs. Mc- Grory $2, P. J. Murtha. Team No. 8, Miss Maud Gallivan, coptain—Total $66.50. Mrs. Mary R. Osgood, George M. Rathbo: George A. Richmond, Louls Oat, Mrs. Ada L. Richards, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Ade Richards, G. Fred Noyes, Charles D. Noyes, Anonymous $5, Willlam A. Pitcher, R. C. Plaut, H. D. Rallion, iHenry Robmovitch, Arthur Peale, Miss Annie Peckham, Henry G. Peck $5, Dr. Anthony Peck, Mrs. Lewis S. Pad- dock, Elmer Reynolds, Charles Ru- bin, Miss R. E. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Pteiffer, Mrs. E. RPinous. Team No. 9, Mrs. C. D. Noves— James _Silversweig $5, Henry Shutz, Miss Eleanor Rose, Mrs. William Spauldingfi_Anonymqus 50c, Walter {H. Rogers, Mary E. Rogers, George D. Risley, Arthur E. Story. Team No. 10, Miss Elizabeth Pullen, captain—Total $150.75. A. C. Swan Co. $25, Morris Sussman, Calvin C. Willlams, A. P. Williams, Braxton Perry, Henry H. Walker, Mrs. Louise Vallin, Miss Annie Roath, Mr. ard Mrs. Foster Wilson, Andrew Wholey. Miss M. Louis Sturtevant $25, Felix Strauss, Miss Tibbitts, Hem ‘Tibbitts, Miss Josephine Thurston, August Tilly $5, George Weller, Dr. Thompson, Charles B. White, Joseph Telller, Mrs. A. L. ‘Wheeler, John Tetlow, Mrs. J. H. Tay- lor, A Friend $5, Anonymous $5, Her- bert Wightman, Henry R. Taft, Miss Annie Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘Wattles, George Tubbs, Charles Twist, Arthur Webb, Samuel Tuber, Milo S. ‘Waters, William Trachtenberg. KELLY AND SHERIDAN SODALITY WHIST LEADERS. | Have Average of 28 12-21 in 21 Games | Played. In the whist tournament of the So- dality members T. J. Kelly and Joseph Sheridan comprise the team that is showing the others the way in _the | race. althoush at the present time { Healey and W. Slattery have an aver- | age nearly equal to,theirs. But as the] | leaders have played 21 games to only six for the second team, the chances look good for the present leadeers to stay at the top. The following are the totals and averages: Games.Points.Average -Sheridan 2I 600 28 12-21 . . Slattery, 6 170 28 2-6 | 3. Slattery-Brennan, 6 141 24 | J3Kelly-O'Donovan 9 240 27 4-9 Malone-Harrington, 11 299 27 2-11 Tarrant-Mullen, 11 288 26 2-11 Caples-Desmond, 10 249 24 9-10 McGrory-Walsh, 17 417 26 9-17 | Counihan-Hynds, 12 255 22 1-12 | Sullivan-dcGibney, 8 167 20 7-8 | Congdon-Driscoll, 15 341 22 1-8 6 139 23 1-6 | D-Crowley-Hourigan, SUPERINTENDENT OF WEAVING. John A. Skedgell, Formerly of Totbkett Miils Norwich, Advanced = From Pawiucket to North Grosvenordals. | John A. Skedgell, superintendent of | the weaving department at the Burgess | mills i Pawtucket for the past six | years has resigned to become superin- | tendent of the weaving department { with the North Grosvenordale mills. In recognition of his services and as a {mark of esteem, the loomfixers {weavers of the mill tendered him a banquet in the parlors of the Benedict hotel, Woonsocket, Thursday nlght. Mr. Skedgell was born in Cary, Me., and started to work with his father in the lumber business and when he was 23 years of age came to Lonsdale, where he engaged In the Ann and Hope mill | There he learned weaving and, becom. hand in the weave shed in the North Grosvenordale milis. From there he went to the Totokett Manufacturing | compauy, Norwich and them became | SR Teed with ‘the Buress miie He enlisted in the Spanish-American war, being a captain in the First regiment. Formerly in Merchants Natidnal Bank. Benjamin L. Woodworth, whose re- cent death in Westport was noted, was employed in the Merchants National bank here in 1853. He was cashier of the First National bank of Westport for over Aty years. In Havana for the Winter. Danlel Clifford, a Norwich boy of bygone years, now looking after the Bridgeport interests of the American Speclalties company, is in Havana this winter. g CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of and | ing competent was engaged as second | ZotliZ | MITE BOX OPENING BY FIRST BAPTIST SOCIETY. onary Apportionment More Than Met by Woman’s Society. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary socfety of the First Baptist church met in the church parlors at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. There was a large attendance when Mrs. William Gilchrist, the presiden,t called the meeting to order. The scripture lesson | was read and prayer offered by Mrs.| Gilchrist, followed by the Lord's pray- er repeated in unison and singing of a hymn. The several reports were read amnd accepted. Mrs. Alfred Davis, the sec- retary, read two letters received from ! Mrs. Pearson, a missionary of Evans- ton, Wyoming, to whom the soclety X MAN HAD ' ONE LEG AMPUTATED. Rev. C. M. Reed Operated Upon at New Rev. Charles M. Baptist churen ds Fianders, | unaer ‘went an operation for. the lon of his left leg just above the knee ospital in New Haven afternoon. The operatioh was performed by Dr. M. F. Verdi. Mr. Reed was taken to the hospi- tal a little more than two weeks ago, suffering from a cle artery in the foot. While the ai e was some- ‘what advanced, the physicians made @ strong fight to preserve the leg. It soon became apparent that they would be unable to save the leg and Satur- day they decided that it must be am- putated Immediately the operation being performed Monday afternoon. Mr. Reéd bore the operation well and :? at present im falrly good condi- o ARCHDEACON BROWN WiLL PREACH AT LENTEN SERVICES. Has Assignments For Churches Eastern Connecticut Towns. During the Lenten season Archdea- con J. Eldred Brown is to preach at a number of services in the churches in the towns of this part of the state. The following are the dates: Feb. 12—St. Alban’s Danielson. Feb. #1—St. Phillp's, Putnam. Feb. 28—Calvary, Stonington. March 4—St. Mark's, Mystic. March 7—St. Paul’s, Willimantic. March 14—Bishop Seabury Memorial, Groton. He is also to preach on some Sunday at St. Paul’s mission in Plainfield, but the exact date has not been determined. This i8 a mission which has opened with very encouraging prospects. But three services have ben held but 55 communicants have already been re- ceived. UNIVERSALIST MISSION CIRCLE. Women of Church of The Good Shepherd Discussed Needs of the Indians. of the | The February meeting of the Univer- salist Women's Mission circle was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C .B. Woodworth on Laurel Hill avenue with a good number _attend- ing. In the music of the afternoon, there were selections on the Victrola m the Trinity church choir and the 3rd Pealm was recited also. The roll call was answered by quo- tations from Abraham Lincoln. The president, Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, pre- sided, and there was a paper upon The Indians’ Need of a Helping Hand, which was read by Mrs. M. W. Jenkins, Mrs. C. B. Woodworth read & paper re. ferring to the Oklehoma Indians. New Trains to be Put On. It is expected in raflroad circh that at least ten extra trains will put on by the New Haven road in a few days. A new time table will be issued by the road probably this week to go into effect Sunday. On the new time table allowances will be made for stops of tralns at cross-overs in compliance with recent: orders of the public utilitles commission. The new trains will be second sections of ex- Dresses now in the service. Rev. W. F. Newton Improves. Friends of Rev. Willlam F\ Newton, formerly pastor of the Third Baptist church, Greeneville, who is a patient pleased to hear that he is gaining every day. He was able to sit up Monday and ‘his physiclans are gratified at his rapid improvement. TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. J. E. Ramage at the Home of Her Sister, Mrs. Alexander Ramag About 11.30 o'clock Tuesday morning Annie F. Hedler, wife of John E. Ramage, died in the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Alexander Ramage, on Nors wich avenue, following an illness of some time. She was the daughter of John Hedler and Eliza Welzel and was born in Taftville on Feb, 19, 1890. She was united in marriage with John E. Ramage and they made their home at No. 830 Prospect street, Greeneville. Mrs. Ramage leaves her mother, Mrs. | Hedler, her husband, and three sisters, Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. Alexander Ram- age of Taftville and Mrs. Jeremiah P. Allen of Fitchville, besides five broth- ers, Henry, Andrew, Gustave, Christo- pher and Carl Hedler. Mrs. Ramage had a large number of friends whom she leaves to mourn her loss. Rev. W. 8, Beard Spoke. At the meeting of the Men’s club of the Taftville Congregational church, which was held Monday evening in the clubrooms, Rev. W. S. Beard of Willi- mantic addressed the members on the subject Our Brother the Criminal. His talk proved very interesting and all were much pleased with it. _After the { business of the meeting, refreshments were served by the committee in had recently sent two barrels The meefing was one of ewecmtf | terest, it being the annual mite box | opening, and the subjects of the sev- | | eral papers read were appropriate to the occasion. A solo by Miss Clara Worth was much enfoved, as was one | by,_Miss Madeline Perkins. = In the absence of Mrs. Thomas Per- | kins, Mrs. Jacob Starkweather read a| paper upon the life of the missionary, John Duly. Mrs. Starkweather read an | | original poem by John Duly telling his | of early efforts to gain an education, and of the success of his efforts, also his work as a missionary. A story, A | Mite Box, was read by Mrs. Frank La- | throp. | The regular misstonary letter, read by Mrs. Amos Swan, Aunt Emeline's | Might Box, was read by Mrs. Mary | Dolbeare. Mrs. Charles Perkins gave a. | | paper upon Why Should You Be Iden- | tified With Woman's Home Baptist | Missionary Society? and Mrs. Hattie! Sargent on Why Should Every Chris- | tlan Woman Be Interested in Mission- | ary Work? The result of the mite box opening was most satisfactory. The home de- partment found they had more than met their apportionment. Mizpah ben- | ediction closed a most interesting | meeting. { At ¢ o'clock the soclety served a cold | meat and salad supper, from _which they reelized over $25. Mrs. Herbert Willey had the supper In ‘charge, and | was ably assisted by a committee con- | Sisting of Mra. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Lem. | |uel Park and Mrs. Minnie Amburn. Mrs. Hattle Sargent and Mrs. Charles| Perkins had the care of the mite boxes | and Mrs, William Gilchrist of the pro- | sramme. Poles in Boswell Avenu A long conference was held Tuesday | afternoon in the office of Mayor Mur- | phy as regards the location of poles | for the new trolley line on Boswell avenue. The idea of the conferenc was to find out how to place the few- est number of poles and at the same time to have all the interested part- ties satisfied. Those present at the! meeting were officials of the Connecti- | cut company, the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company, the gas and electric commissioner, members of the public works committee. the £re com- | Tisstoriers, Chief Stanton and Mayor Murphy. While workmen were blasting for the north road being bullt mear the golf_links at Eastern Point a stone B0l ke Poof of the barn owned by Mr., Whitefleld and, going through, narrowly missed injuring a valuable Horse and cow. i s | pital cures the sick, charge, consisting of John Sharples and Thomas Emerson. Bev. Mr. Beard’s theme was on prison reform. "He sald the ideal prison should be like a hospital as the hos- so the prisons should cure the criminal. Punishment £hould not be vengeance but reforma- tion. A musical programme was furnished by Frank Lee's Victor Vie- trola which ~ formed an en Jjoyable part of the evening’s enter- tainment. There were about 35 present at the meeting, which came to a har- monious close about 9.30 o'clock. Wants $100 Stake, In response to the challenge of Jo- seph Lambert, J, D. Nolan says that while he is a great believer in the ben- fical effects of walking, and would en- jof taking a trip to Montreal under favorable conditions, he cannot see his way clear to accept the challenge of r. Lambert unless the latter will agree to increase the stake to $100, in which event Mr. Lambert can name his own time and conditions. Gathering of Pinochle Club. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club was held Tuesday evening in the clubrooms on Front street with the president, John B. Benoit, presiding. Reports from the secretary and treasurer were read, Frost-bites, Chilblains and All Sore Feet—Quick Cure at the Bridgeport City hospital, will be | EOnly W Reach the raw, tender, inflamed membrene in- fested with _Catarrn germs, and destroy them. You can't reach the nooks and crevices with liquid preparations — there is only one way— breathe the germ de- sizoving alc of Hooth's HY (promounce it High-o-me) directly over the inflamed and germ infested mem- ‘brane. i HYOMEI contains no optum, cocaine or other harmful drugs, it is a S5 Flash Lights thymol, and some Li; terian ~ antiseptics. It is gueranteed to end the misery of Catarrh and Croup, or money back. It's fine for Colds and Coug! Ask _about Booth's Exact Size. HYOMEI outfit to-day —it is omly $1.00. Ex. tra bottles, if later needed, 50 cents. Druggists everywhere. Just breathe it —no stomach dosing. Les & Osgood Co. guarantees it. —— showing the society to be in exceilent condition botk in a finaneial and soctal { Kitchen Ware Tespect. Whee! Club Meeting. The Ponemah Wheel club heid its ay to| END CATARRH | Fresh Batteries Fer H || GENDINE EDISON MAZDA LANPS Bargains in Reading Lamps Perfection Oil Heaters Skates at Lowest Prices Tools of all Kinds regular monthly meeting in the club- | Builders’ Hardware rooms on Norwich evenue with the acting president presiding. The offi- cers' reports were heard and were ac- cepted as read, and routine business matters were disposed of. Personals. John DeJarlals of Merchants' nue enjoyed a sieighride to Willimen- tic Tuesday. Mrs. who was the John Manning, of North guest of Mrs. Mary Manni A street over Sunday, le morning for Providence, will pass a few days with relutives before going to Lowell, Mass. where she _ Mrs. Mercier of Merchants' avenue left Tuesday morning for Hartford to visit Henry Mercier, who Is in the hospital there, recovering from a re- cent operation. It is expected that he will be able to return to his home here the latter part of this week. NORWICH TOWN Services Ash Wadnesday—Birthday Observances—Many Attend Whist— Miss Hyde’s Paper to Be Preserved. ~Today (Ash Wednesday) the ashes are to be blessed and distributed be- fore 7.30 a. m. mass at Sacred Heart church. of the palms of last years Palm Sun. day. Each person’s forehead is mark- ed with them in the sign of the cross, words, “Remember, man, thou are bi dust, and unto dust thou shalt return. At the Lenten service at 7 o'clock in the evening the devotions consist of a sermon by the pastor, recitation of the Rosary, and the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Memorial Mass for Charles Arnold Brady. Many were in attendance Tuesday morning at the month’s mind requiem bigh mass celebrated by Rev. C- T. Mc- Cann at Sacred Heart church Charles Arnold Brady. the end of the mass Some Sweet Day. Mardi Gras Whist. The final pre-Lenten whist was giv- en Tuesday evening at Parish hall, Norwich Town, at which many wers present. Clubs were trumps. The scorers were Miss ‘Agnes White and Miss Helen Kilroy. An orchestra fur- nished music for dancing which fol- lowed the whist. Those to take the prizes were the following: Ladies—First, Miss Mary Casey, pair of candlesticks; second, Mrs. W. Cummings, spoonholder; con solation, Miss Anna Filburn, valentine. Gentlemen—Willlam Lyons, one-half dozen collar buttons; Michael Connell, penknife; consolation, James Butler, valentine. Gave Birthday Party. Among the pleasant gatherings of the season was an enjoyable birthday | party given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Charles Abell at her home on East Town street for a few friends. Guess- ing contests were the order of the evening, during which refreshments were served by the hostess. To Preserve Valuable Paper. It was voted. to put upon the records the paper prepared by Miss H. Louise Hyde giving the history of the local Christian Endeavor. A list of the 207 members is also to be preserved with this record. Birthday Whist. Mrs, F. L. Hutchins gave a whist Tuesday afternoon at her home on Bliss place in honor of her birthday. DIED. CARNIB—In New London, Feb. 3, 1913, Peter Carnle. HUNTINGTON—In Norwich Town, Feb. 8 Mrs. Bdward A. Huntington, In the 95th year of her age. Funeral service at her late residenc 8i4 Washington street, Thursday ternoon, Feb. 6, at 3 o'clock. BREWER—Entered into rest, Jan. 1918, in Paso Robles, . Brewer, Jr., in his 20th year. RAMAGE—In Taftville, Feb. 4, F. Hedler, beloved wife of Ji Ramage, Jr. aged 22 years. Notloe of funéral hereafter. CHURCH _In this city, Féb. & G. Bishop Cnyrch, aged 62 year: Services at Gager's funeral pariors, 70 Franklin street, Norwich, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 5, at 2 o'clock. LEBLANC—In this city, Feb. 4, Philias TLeBlanc, aged 49 vears, of 56 She- tucket street. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Strest, \ ohn E. Many persons dread the approach of winter on account of chilblains and frost-bites which causes a soreness end itching at times almost unbearabls, frequently bringing on a nervous con: dition. The following treatment gives immediate relief: “Dissolve two table spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet i this for ffteen minutes. Repeat this for several day; antil the trouble disappears. The action of Calocide com. pound for all foor aiiment s really ‘remarkable. It Works through the pores and Temoves the cause. By its use corns and callouses can Dbe peeled right off. Sweaty, smelly feet and tende ing feet meed but a few application et relfef Instantly. Any drug- ist has It in stock or will get it from His" Wholesale’ houso. A fwenty-five cent package is usually sifficient to ut the worst feet in fine condition. ublished by Medical Formula Lab: oratories of Chlcago Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-2 Hency B. Chirom W Smith Allen —_— Rubbers Rubber Boots High and low cut, best makes and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Streat These ashes are the remains | miss the view of ——eeeey | Blank Books Made and Ruled te Ordes 11, A, MORGAN & SON Annie | Just received cargoes of Nut, Mill Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints ave. { Lime and Sulphur 22 ATOH CHASE Company 128 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn. Three tables were played. Towards the close of the afternoon dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess. Th Toom was brightened with carnations. The first prize, a decorated china sugar and creamer, was won by Mrs. LaRue Bliven. The second prize, a vase, Mrs. G. C. Hull secured. Miss Fine Trees. Those living on West Town street the beautiful trees which have been felled on the Lanman | lot; with the exception of the Coit elms, one large elm was almost the fin- the priest repeating the significant | est in this vieini The First Sleigh Bells. Sleigh bells were heard for the first time this year Tuesday morning. Prop erty owners cleared their paths for the second time Tuesday. Heard and Seen. Telephone men are uptown this week, inspecting telephones and put- ting them in perfect order. Mrs. Harry Osgood of Auburndale, Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blisha Baldwin of the Canterbury turnpike. CEORGE G. GKANL, Undertaker and Embalmer 12 Providence Sl., Taitviii: Prompt attention to Ay or night calis ‘Telephone 630 anrieM WrFawi WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 COAL AND LUMBER. Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephons 884 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lshigy ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Mice—-cor Market and 3hetucxe: Telepbone 18313 CALAMITE GOAL Weli Saasmiad Woad ' | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bennett of for | preston were guests Sunday of Mr. Pie Jesu was | ang Mrs. Oscar Eccleston of Otrobando rendered by Miss May Pounch, and at | avenue, THE DIFFERENGCE between the anc modern the c to Selt | me dividual time. headstone snd nonument iz o 1 the ¢ stones ang our carefully ¢ bulit an or all artistic message THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER 39.41 Franklin Strest } Telephone ! LEE CLEGG | Watchmaker and Jeweles Collects, and Guarante: Oelivers All Repairs. WINTER IS HERE! Have You An Overcoat’ Warm Over. comfo to make { | We are making Light { coats that have style {would be pleased you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway one ¢ FURS REPAIRED I wiil clean, repair and remode Furs and guarantee firsi-class for half price if you will notify once, Drop postal card and I will cal and @eliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Strest. Another Peanut Butter Sale BEST QUALITY 10c¢ per pound A good way to save om your Butter Bill. The children like it better than the finest creamery. United Tea Importers Franklin Square, Over Somers Brothers a great many things about yous home more satisfactorily and at & lesser expense Te being done now. You can do your ook ing and even the heating by the current. If you w the many things t electricity, can do for you, just view our ELECTRICAL DISPLAY. i Of course we have supplies, such as lar sockets, wire, etc., and if pur nere can be bought reasonabl Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674 00 Franklin Streef REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn osidl to comfort, diffusing & radipes throughout the room like the goldemt glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a co%y Chat light the Reznor, other s ‘wilk Rot be necessary. Enjoy the comfors 1 of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the littie fels lows will guarantee & comforiable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work | with ease and greatest known {my. Manufactured to sell at jOur price only 3335 each, com with_rubing. Crane's famous { <ubing, the “best by test’ | foor. “Thy ‘tncomparable 2 taneous water heater and beaters always on demons Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building MISS M. C ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Spacialis! THE BACK OF THE HEAD shews when a woman Is sged, faded careless of her appearance, Don't ba satisfied to have an attractive face and neglect back of the ears and the neck Miss Adles has an Invenmtion which will prove just what you need 206 | Main St, mext to Ohelsen Bemk Télephone §52-4. tebid WHEN you want to DPut yous Bassy ness befere the public, thers is mo Bew @tum better thap throuxh the adwst e iag calymas of The Eullesis