Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Nerwich, Monday, Feb. 10, 1913. The Bulletin _should | everywhere in the | Subscribers who THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Lanv ASSISTANT WHEN mEQuEsTED | and colder Monday; mpderate northwest winds. _—_— e Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN al fair to nearly stationary temperature. by snow. QObservations in Norwich. Sevin’s pharmac: be delivered Sty befors ¢ & m. fail to receive it by that time will confer e favor by re- For Southern New England: Fair Tuesday fair; Predictions from the New York Her- On Monday the weather will be partly overcast, with fresh westerly winds, becoming variable, and The outlook for Tuesday is partly overcast and slightly milder, probably followed The following records, reported from show the changes in temperature and the barometric 2 = changes Saturday and Sunday:* i's Bowling Alley| “s&mey Fher. Bar. 7a m. 20 29.95 Open # : 7 12m .. 30 3994 T s B "":"l,_i'z e 6 p m. ... DI 29 22988 et Yomi- a g i Highest 4. lowest 36. Daily prize Sunday— g i M. Py T#m. . 2 30, S 12m . 30 30.10 & p. m. KO 28 3015 ‘Highest 75, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. “Bank with the L Predictions for Sunday’: Fair; brisk 2 Sunday’s weather: As predicted; warmer. Little Bank Moon and Tides. T e E T on the River Bank S i s m il b 2.60 6.14 Il 9.45 6.48 516 Il aLs2 ST fi 6.44 5.20 bf 210 643 | 5321 1%z DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In cherge of Dr. 8. T. Geers pract Quriog uis iasy ilness. MoGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. SIx hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS irkland Made Superintendent I—Comes from the Samuel of Shetucket Mi Falls Mill. Ostivered 8o Any Part ~¢ Nerwloh | i, (Monday) morning Ssmuel the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be| Kirkland of 13 Elm street will leave the best on the market—HANLEY'S | the Falls mill, where for the past 21 years he has been oversee: of the| PEERLESS. A telepnone order will | yeaving, and will enter the Shetucket | recelve prompt atteation. company as superintendent. The ad-| D. . McCORMICK. -0 Franxlin 8t | Yancement, which came as a pleasant surprise- to Mr. Kirkland, was made | Because of nis_inveluablé service o the company. During his connection | BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM with the Falls company Mr. Kirkiand has proved a faithful, industrious and trustworthy employe, and was ver popular with his help, whom he al- ways treated with consideration. and fairness. His departure from the ser- yice of the Falls company will be a distinct loss to the compan: Mr. Kirkland was formerly second- hand of the weaving department of the Massachusetts cotton mill, of Lowell, Mass.. which_is one of the largest cot- ton mills in New England, and he was later overseer of the weavinz depart- CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and. 27 Frank njtre.t To You jfsichisher Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMAs In its most _stubborn form. Order through your druggist. HAVE YOU A among the largest. The vacancy in the | be filled by John Banford of | place, who for nearly two years has | been second-hand in the weave shop. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St., New London Deer in Central Avenue. A deer running along Central ave- nue Sunday noon shortly before 1 o'clock attracted a good deal of inter- est from people in the vicinity. The WINTER MILLINERY | 5 50 PO 00 Coiming. aown A fine assoriment of latest styles In | Hickory street. and behind it trailed a Hats. Come in and ses them. number of children, large and small. v 2 One of the excited little ones created a MRS. G. P. SIANTON, Jaugh when he called out, “Oh, see the 52 Shetucket St. funny horse.” The deer kept on down Hickory street, and, reaching Central avenue, started on a gentle trot up the avenue and turned into the vard of EXTRA FINE NEW Dr. 1. TaPierre, where a number of unsuccessful attempts to capture it Initial Siationz were made. 1t soon eluded its pur- Sters and turned up | Fourth street, aitiai Stationery Where it disappeared in neighboring woodland. The deer was one of the five that have been in Mohegan park for the past few weeks, and which es- capted from the park Saturday. and Correspond:nc: Cards 25c and 29¢ CRANSTON & €0, 1647 Adam’s Tavern Personals and Notes. A large number from Greeneville vis- ited the mew tuberculosis sanatorium Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Haddad of Central ave- nue left Saturday for Worcester for a brief stay with friends. The first Sunday vespers in observ- ance of Lent were held in St. Mary's church at 3 o'tlock Sunday afternoon. The attendance was very large at the service, which was conducted by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of the 1861 church. offer 10 the public tie Onest standara brands of seer of kurope and America, TAFTVILLE Eobemuan, Fisner, Cuanoach Huvarian ey e Beer, Lass Paie und Surton. Mueirs| | afayette Club Mests—Stereopticon Beotca Ale, Guinness' Dubiin Stout C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hili P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Noufisn- ing Ale, Steriing Biiter Ale, Annduser, Ludweiser, Scnlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12 STORAGE J Lecture at Congregational Church— | Interests of the Village. ! s President Joseph Rondeau presided at the last meeting of the Lefavette club, which was weil attended, about thirty being present. The meeting was called to order about 7.30 o'clock and the first business to come before the members was the reading of the re- ports of the secretary and treasurer, which were accepted. The committee in charge of the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the club, which was held in the Maennerchor hall a week L B b ago last Saturday night, also reported. apacil It is cxpected that a special meeting argecl K . Cty in the of the club wil] be called this week city. to make plans for a masquerade i whis The proceeds of the whist will be given to Father Stapleton to used for the benefit of the parish. social hour followed the meeting. Stereopticon Lecture. There was a large aitendance at the cvening service of the Taftville Con- be A A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap gregational church Sunday evening. A . seereopticon lecture on the work of Rock for driveways and American Misslonary association . was given by the pastor. Rev. D. B. Maclane. Rev. Mr. MacLane told of CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING the zo0od work done by the associa- tion among-the nesroes of the south, giving glimpses of their lives. and ex- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stanc_and the quality of our work is | fust tie same as ever—"The Best." Noth.ng but skilled labor emplored and best materlais used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivohone. 60 West Main St A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, J. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. 7] " medium in BERE 12 ny sdyvertisine madium 1o GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 170 Franklin St, Bulletin Building Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residénce 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 ‘a for Dusiness | 4. | ment of the Boott mill, which is also | Falls mill caused by the transfer will | Grosvenor | | ! plained the work of the schools that | Moosup Hospital For Women. At the reception given at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Saturday afternoon the team captains made reports that Show- ed their efforts in the week had se- cured at least $100 more than the 33,000 which they set out to raise, and that they had expectations of securing still further contributions for the auto ambulance for the Backus hospital. The reception was given by the la- dies’ advisory board of the hospital, comprising Mrs. H. H. Osgoood, chair- man, Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. Charles | L. Hubbard and Mrs. Jhn C. Averill, and there was a large attendance of the members of the ten teams. Presi- dent Winslow T. Williams, Hnry A. | Tirrell and Frank L. Woodard of the } executive board of the hospital were present. Reports from the Teams. Much enthusiasm was in evidesce as the reports for the different teams were made. The honors for high fig- ure of total contributions secured went to Team No. 5, of which Miss Mary Richards is captain. She reported a | total of $557.21. Next in rank was Team No. 9, captained by Mrs. C. D. Noyes. Its report is a total of $406.40. Other reports from the teams, some with additional amouits, included since Saturday afternoom, are as fol- lows: Team No. 1, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, $347.42; No. 2, Mrs. E. F. | Gallaudet, 334 No. 8. Mrs. H. T. | Arnold, $184.40; No. 4, Mrs. Mary T.| Harriman, Sl No. 6, Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, $248. No. 7, Mrs. H. L.| Stanton, $263.70; No. % Miss Maud No. 10, Miss Elizabeth Gallivan, §24 Pullen, $346.8 President Williams Suoke. President Winslow T. Williams was called upon to address the ladies and responded as follows: I congratulate you most heartily| and the hospital on the acquisition of the funds for the new ambulance. The old horse-drawn vehicle was a blessing in its time, has done valiant service, but is scarcely up to date in any wa The new motor car will be no blessing in diguise. Not Rolling In Wealth. The prevailing idea in this commun- ity for many years has been that the Backus hospital was rolling in weaith, that no moneys were needed, and that | gifis were not sought, and that those in the management were on so hish a pedestal that they did not have to worry about the filthy lucre, but at the same time, severe but unjust criticism | was made of the high charges for all | services rendered by the hospital When I became a member of the beard, and for some time thereafter L felt very much the same way, but the deeper I got into the hospital work, the more I realized that we were fall- | ing eadly behind in modern equip- ment and service to the public. The suggestion is made that the re- turns from invested funds. never entirely adequate, are of necessily constantly shrinking. On the con- trary our expenses are increasing at an enormous rate. You will scarcely belleve me when 1 state that our ex- penses have nearly doubled in the lasg ten years. The increased cost of liv- ing in all your households which you do realize, is not a whit less in run- ning the housekeeping at the hospital. The vastly increased cost of serums. of surgical instruments of the new works, the modern requirements of efficiency and sanitation for material and appliances are appaling. Primarily for the Poor and Needy 1 hold that the hospilal was endowed and is run primarily for the poor and needy sick, and that all the forms of service rendered them must be at the smallest possible charge. That strict- Iy secondary our duty is to those more fortunately placed, who are able to n full for all services rendered. ccomplish these two results, a complete modern plant and equip- | ment must be secured where lacking, and for this result I have been worl Team Captains Made Report at Reception Friday—Team No. 5 Made the High Total of $557—Team No. 9 Second President Williams Tells of Increasing Needs of Backus et help of our executive and ladies advis- ory boards and the immediate hospitas personelle. $5,000 from the State. But all this requires money. We have gone to Hartford and secured an appropriation from the state of $5,000 a year, but our treasurer assures me that we are still running behind, and that no unnecessary expense must be incurred nor further development of the plant be undertaken Lill we can see the wherewithal. Subscriptions and _contributions of money, the adding of codicils to wille remembering the hospital by gifts after death, endowments of beds and and memorial funds, must be secured if this hospital is to continue to im- prove and develop in its usefulness to ihe community. The authorities will welcome all such aid. Must Raise Private Room Charges. I believe it again is absolutely neceseary to ralse our charges for pr vate rooms. and all those able to pay must be made to realize that they are not charity patients and should pay fully for all it costs to care for them when at the hospital. This class must not go to the hos- pital expecting care, attendance, med- icines, etc., for less than it would cost them at home. They go to the hospi- tal and take private accommodations as the best possible means of recovery and they should thank the hospital and its donors for the blessed privi- lege. I can see mo way to continue to serve this class unless we again try to remove those able to pay for them- selves by raising our rates for room as well as ambulance service, and help them out of the fully or partially alded patient class. It seems too bad to Took a gift horse in the mouth, and when given an ambulance (to replace the one giv- en by the ladies of Norwich many years ago) to ask for more, but 1 ihink this gift Is made not at all to be kept housed till one of the Willing subscribers needs the use of it. and if on consuitation his name is found on the list, the precfous rubber tired mo- tor ambulance Is ordered out to serve him, but is principally for the major- ity of the patients we have, anie to give jittle or nothing, except thanks. and This latter class will not an- not be asked to pay for any service— ambulance or otherwise—more than they can afford, but the well to do class can and must pay fully for al they get. Needs of the Hospital. J The dispensary is a great boon the poor, but a new distinct and heay: burden on our finances. There is no very much needed funds to pay for home, more pri- eddition to the nurse: vate rooms and a badly needed second end more sanitary operating room are matters staring the board in the face. advise of you ladies i The aid and adai sought to secure these needed tions, and this brings me to the more immediate work the ladies can do to bring before the mothers, what the new chilaren’s ward offers, and can do for their sick children. A mother naturally resists placing her loved one with strangers in a strange place, but I do believe that vou ladies ~only, can Dby visit- ing the sick little on ve many lives and reap a rich reward by bring- ing the privileges of the ward to their attention. Vote of Thanks. On motion of Frank L. Woodard a vote of thanks was passed to the Y. M. C. A, for the ues of the hall for the reception. Roses for Mr: Hubbard. With a few graceful words Mrs. Henry T. Arnold presented Mrs. C. I Hubbard a beautiful bouquet of roses, which were a token of appreciation from the team captains and members of her work in the leadership of the campaign which has met with such ing during my two vears as president. To a very gratifying extent by in- creased efficiency, development of the plant and new departments offered our people, this has been secured by the have been started by the society in . the south. The stereopticon slides were numerods and handsome, and were used to illustrate the various points in the pastor's lecture. Mr. Chamberlain was in charge of the slides. Rev. Mr. MacLane's talk proved not only interesting but instructive -and showed conditions under which the | | I missionaries have to work. Helping a Needy Cause. A movement to raise funds for & needy family in the villdge that has recently been started by several voung men is well underway and indications are that it will be a decided succest. The plan of raising the money is to | hold a dance, the proceed® of which | will be given to the family. . The use of parish hall has been offered gratis for the evening, and the dance will be held there. Several prominent gentl men have agreed to give their services to the cause, and will render vocal se- lections. Livingstone’s orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. The event has been planned for the first weel in April. The family for whom the mon to be raised consists of a mother and two children, all of whom are biind, and at the present time the mother is ill in bed v is Gardes at Moosup. A_delegation of about 20 Gardes at- tended the installation of the officers of the Moosup division of the Gardes inday afternoon by invitatic ol lowing ihe installation of the ofcers there was an oxhibition drill by the Gardes. A campfire meeting followed, and refreshments were ser ed the guests. The local Gardes re- turned home highly pleased with the day’s entertainment. Personals and Notes J. B. Klause of Occum IS the guest of Norwich friends. Simon Dugas is visiting his parents op South A street. Miss Mabel Leclair of Occum is the guest of friends in Moosup. of Occum 1s spending Mass. M. Jacobs several days in Lynn, Hartwell Thompson of Yale spent the ‘week end at hig home on Front streat. Peter Duff,of Norwich sspending a few days in avenue is Harrisville, The river and streams areund here were dotted with many ekaters Bun- day afternoon, Mrs, James Ferns of Salem, Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs, Hasler of South A street The lacal ice men are getting ready to cut their seasen’s crop, and on Sat- urday Kramer & Henderson marked their pead. Rrearalory te oufiing. success. In her cordial the gift from the teams, Mrs. also advised them that they inquirers that the new ambulance could not be secured all in a4 minute, but that it would probably be two or three months before it could be built and delivered. The remainder of the afternoon wa: given over to the social side of the reception, Mrs. Osgood and Mrs. Av- eril serving, assisted by Mrs. C; Collections Reported. The latest collections reported clude the following: Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Team No. 1—Fred Baker,William J. Banfield, Mrs. Bessic Beckwith, A, H Beebe, Mre. J. A. Bowen, Ashley T. Boon, A H. Breed, William H. Alofsin, Interest- ed 50 cents, A Friend $1. Mrs, Edson F. Gallaudet, Team —Thomas B. Casey, Anonymous. Mrs. Heary T. Arnold, Team No. A Friend $15. Miss Mary Richards, Team ¥dward Hilderbrand, William acknowledgment of Hubbard might tell in- No. g No. 5— arkutt, John Hill, Harry Hilderbrand, Edith Croston E. Hisgins $2, Mr: W. Pearson, Danial Guil> C James Grierson, Anonymous, Arthur _Gulliver, _the Misses Guiliver, Claude J. Hanna, M abeth E. Howle, Mis: Miss Lida Caley, Malone, Two Friends. Mrs, L. A. Wheeler, Team Alan Latham, R. A. Magner, Celia Lester. Grime: Mis Mr Mrs. H. i. Stanton, Joseph Monaher, Daniel F. y Cao. $5, H. M. Newbury §1, D. J. Mc- Cormick Miss Maud Galivan, Team No. 3— Mrs. James Moriarty, Mrs 2 Preston, Mrs. CA. H. Walton, F. Rickettson, Joseph K. Carter, Preston $5. Mre, . D, Noves, Team No. 9 James Ring, Z. R. Robbins,$5, Charles I". Noyes of New YVork, volnntary con tribition, $10. Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, Team No. 10—L. H. Walden, Irving J. Willis, Charles F. Whitnes Subsgeriptions have been made by Mrs. Willlam Fitch, Willlam Osgood, Fred A. Case Charles H. Case, Joseph F. Carter, S. N. E. Telephone Co., Mrs. Peleg Bromle: The largest total contributions se- cured in any one day was $152, which went to the credit of Miss Maud Carew Buckingham. Minstrel Show a Success. The minstrel show conducted by the young men.of Kamp Kumfort was re- peated Saturday evening with marked Success, the atltendance numbering about 250. The programme was the same as on Friday evening except for the fact that the sketch by Frank Mur- doek & Co. was presented during the frst instead of the last half of the programme. A good Sum was realized from the affair. 2 State Hospital Trustees. In one of the house ®esolutions of fered last week the following were named as trustees of the Nerwich state hospital: P. LeRoy Harwood of New London, Edward H. Hallowell of Preston, Franklin H. Mayberry of East Martford and Fredefick k. Wilcox o ‘Willimantic, | Goiden Jubilee of Emanéipation Com- | memorated at First Church—Rev. J. ©. Barrows Speaks on Lincoln. Bmerson Perkins of Plain Hill has received from C. A. Wyman of St. Augustine, Florida, a formdr-resident of Piain Hill, beautiful roses picked from his yard, also the St. Augustine Evening Record. Mr. Wyman writes that he Is gathering all kinds of veg- e and Elizabeth Durie Made Life Mem- bers. - The Little Light Bearers, an or- sanization of 32 children under eight vears of age, an auxiliary to the Wo- man's Fo Missionary soclety . the Trinity M. B. church held the an- nual mite box opening Saturday after- noon. The boxes contained $18. ‘heir was considerable interest in determin- ing wh ohad the fargest amount as the child whose box contains the most each year is made a life member of the organization. Dorothy Louise Barton had hte sum of $3.20 in her box and Elizabeth Durle had $2.25 so both were made life members. Others who had more than $1 were Harrlei Newbury, Lorrain Macpherson and Ines CIif- ford. These all received sterling silver L. L. B. badges. The King's Heralds were formally organized for children from eight to fourteen years and six Little Light Bearers graduated into the new or- Eanization, receiving diplomas. A pro- &ramme of entertainment was provided for the little ones and ice cream and etables from his garden and that mercury goes below 70 degrees. —_— LINCOLN MEMORIAL First Congregational Sunday School Notes—Golden Jubiles of Emlpolnl- tien. ' An instructive and entertaining pro- gramme, the Golden Jubilee of Eman= cipation, given by the sunday school of the’ Firs. Consregational church Sunday noon, called forth many ex- Dpressions of appreciation. The service opened with the singing of Lincoln': favorite hymn, Father Whate'er of Barthly Bliss, 4nd a scripture reading appropriate to the fifty years of free- dom commemorated. As the” Hattle Hymn of the Republic was sung there Lincoln, a teacher of the negro, and a preacher. This was followed by reminiscences of the life and times of Lincoln by Rev. J. C. Barrows. I had the pleas- ure once of seeing Abraham Lincoin a souvenir o fthe occasion and all en- joyed a delightful time. Mrs. Costello Lippitt, the superintendent was. in charge of the programme for the after- noon and was assisted by Rev. F. W. Coleman, Mrs. F. W. Newbury, Mrs. J. | at a review of 80,000 union soldiers, I Newland, Mrs. Jjohn Morgan and| he said. I was not near him but Miss Lizzie Fellows. Misses Mary, caught a glimpse of that great man, Crowe, Alice Coleman. Hazel Robin- | one of the most remarkable men in all son and Marguerite Wolcott assisted | history. Lincold was born into-ignor- in the programme and served refresh- | ance and poverty, into privation not ments. privilege, born into hard service. One of the best things that came into his life as a boy and young man Ww3s the influence of his stepmother. - She was 2n excellent woman and cared for and tried to do for the lad. After Lincoln became president, few knew. his sorrows, the burdens he bore, few have borne, many times he stood alone bearing the abuse of enemles. Finally he came to the point when every one was ready to praise him. Oh, the intensity of feeling and jo; at Lee's surrender. “Have you heard, THE FIRST LENT. Described in Matt. 1V, 1-11, Rev. J. H. Broderick Tells Congregation—Weak Catholics Yield Where Our Lord Re sisted Temptation. From the gospel of Sunday, Matt. 1V, I-TI, Christ's temptation in _the desert after he had fasted forty days and forty nights, Rev. J. H. Broderick preached to a large congregation at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday. St. Matthew ,he said tells of the first Lent, the period of fasting and prayer which' Our Divine Lord kept in have you heard that Lee has surrend- ered?We are one nation. The terrible BORN. CLARK—At Backus hospital, Norwich etirument noiax oxample Tor man- | RIS, B aon f Ms. ‘and Mr nd. To Him, following this period, Alfred B. Clark of East Great Plain. came the Devil, tempting Him on His | g iinn—1; Norwlch, a son to James f\uman"slflle}.‘ as 2e o tempts weak | “and Catherine Hanley Quinn, the humanity through the appetites and or formerly of Mystic passions. Christ rebuked him In the | —ater formerly e words “Not by bread alone doth man MARRIED. live, but by every word that proceed- £ eth out of the mouth of God. The second form of temptation came through pride, an appeal to vain glory. This time Jesus sald: It is written again “Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God.” Even sterner was His rebuke to the | RYAN—ROBISH—In Baltic, Feb 1912, by Rev. Charles Smith John F. Ryan and Miss Annle H. Robisi, both of Norwich DIED. ROGERS—In Norwic, Feb. 9, Jane Eiizabe W us HIL agced nwe third temptation, when from the high | 78 vears, a direct descendant of Lieut. mountain Satan showed Him all the| Thomas lLef ol i | Kingdoms of the world, promising the | Funeral ~tram the Home of her .| Eift of all for worship of himself. Be.! Glinton. Rogere =Wednosday after gone, Satan! for it is written. “The| Mapiewood cemetery. Lord thy God shalt thou adore and| jAMN——in Jewett City, Feb. 9. Cather- Him alone shall thou serve. { “ine. widow of August Kahn, aged $0 | It is in this last respect, sald the| vears | preacher ,that some Catholics often | Fineral from the home of her daugh-| vield. They are to be seen in high| ter. Mrs. George Moeller. Tewelt places, they are known and identified, | Giiy; Tuesfay morning. Feb, 11 at 11 their ambition for wealth. advance- | om, Feb. 7. ment, position ,wordly glories, ~John | MGHEIGANTIN Jew Londen. Fet | that secret society, make this or that| pomemin. In Waterford, Feb. 7. 1 | concession, give up the practice of your | BUBSEINCIn Wateriord. Kb dar. jreligion ,and I will compensate You! ppapFORD—In Voluntown, Feb. §, with honors. office, riches, promotion,” | © 1913, Mra, Lucy L. Bradford. Satan tempts. and “h~ weak ones yield. | Funeral from her late home Wednes- The preachee exhorted his hearers| day at 1 p. m. to pray for sirenz.u to emulate the| M’GRATH—In Erookiyn. N, Y. Feb. 3. |Saviour's example, to say “Begone,| Mrs. Susan McGrath of 36 Carlton Satan!” when offered worldly vanities | e s |in_exchange for spiricual ateadfast- ot s ness, assuring them that If they re- e Rtk e ) sisted as did their Divine Exemplar | WEEKSZIn, us clin, Feb- & Mt |the Devil would leave them ,too, and| Meid ° angels would come and misister unto| Notice of funeral hereafter. them, increasing their fortitude e against future temptations. So many in the congregation receiv- ed holy communion that Rev. Fath- er Broderick required the assistance of tev. William F. Cavanaugh. The offertory on Sunday CARD OF THANKS. I desire in this way to extend my sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for all the kindness and sym- pathy shown me In my hour of be- reavement and for all who by word or for | jeea nelped to make the last days,of was Borms Bl FOrSIen esnlon. my beloved wife's illness brighter. T L e Mo "desire to thank all those who beautirul fowers. These kind- | SMALL PROPORTION OF os Will ever be cherished and re- NORWICH CHILDREN EMPLOYED | ™™ ™4 DY 85 & payace, IR Norwich, Conn., Feb. §, 1913 Total Is 171 Giving 29 at Work in Proportion to Enumeration Here. But one city in the state has a smailer percentage of children em- ploved than Norwich. The figure for Norwich is 2.9, while New London has CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Bain Street, a slightly better percentage with the figure of 2.6. These are from the of the bureau of commerce The state report on chiid s follows Baum. At Work .. 4,382 | : 2 | New Lonaon : Norwich Waterbury. Stamford Ansonia Danbury Hartford | Meriden . | Stonington New Haven orrington w Britain . idgeport cee...22,962 116 171 708 249 ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 223-3. W Smith Allen Herzy E. Chren. HIGH or LOW ARCT&CS and RUBBER BOOTS Best makes “at ‘special Low Prices " FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Strest STRIPED POLES AT TROLLEY ROAD CURVES Placed on Division from New London to Willimantic, Curve and whistle signals have just been placed along the trolley line from New London to Willimantic in the form of white stripes on the poles alongside the track. They are arranged in such form as to indicate to the motorman Just how many poles he must pass before coming to the point of the curve. The pole nearest the curve will have onme white stripe on it, the next pole two, and so on, so that as the car approaches a curve and the motorman sees a four siriped pole, he knows he has vet to pass three more poles before rounding the point of the urve. On the part of the poles where stripes are fo be painted, a sec i= first painted biack, resvlting in hringing out the marking more dis- linctiy, both for day and night time. | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Sanitary Plumbin; A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom 1s ‘only less reireshing than the batn itself. During the summer you will the more Iook to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work | | of putting them In in the best manner | from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entite job. J. F. TOMPKINS, THERMOS COLLECTIONS. Total to Date Has Been $73,022.26 Pal Into Treasurer Hewitt. ©7 West Main Street On Saturday Treasurer Gilbert L. Hewitt of the Norwich Industrial Im- had collected $73,022.26 of the Ther '“n and Sheet Metal Worker mos subscription fund up tiil 2 o’clock that afternoon. Less than Aty of the | agent for Richardsoa ana Moynics Furnaces. | approximately 500 subscribers have not > west Main Strest. Nerwich, Tui as yet paid their subscriptions. 372 1 | 847.66 of the amount collected has been expended leaving a balance of $147.60 in his hands. The last pay- ment was to John Shugrue the plumb. er, whose contract called for $765. Treasurer Hewitt has given all of his o pimaclt Wvae w tonriuior o e | Heating and - Plumoing, Tt il nenthigha flom ipreseat in 92 Franklin Streat dications the corporation will be make the payments, until such time as the remaining subscribers find it pos- sible to settle thelr accounts. .COCHRANE b |ROBERT J. e abing. Mais st Norwich, Conn i Ageni XN B. 0. 8heot Facking aprid “About this time look eut for vitriol in the mail boxes.” should be the W ing of the English almanacs. ! York Tribune | 10 we New, 1 carton. that Dr. Forhan's discovery is worthy of your fullest confidence. HAN'S DENTAL‘CREAM are positive Itis a stimulant to tender gums, a thor- ough cleanser-polisher and of pleasing flayor. aquallty bined in Dr. Forhan's laboratory; under his personal supervisiun. Office 57 Wast Main St, ‘Ask Bngler's Broadway Pharmacy or your drugeist for a tube of DR. FOR- HAN'S DENTAL CRBAM. Read the “story” and directions contained in the You will then probably realize The healing powers of DR. FOR- The ingredients are of the highest specially imported—and com- - Avoid Riggs Disease by using DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM—the only dentifrice sold that contains a medicl nal preventative—in large size tubes at 25 cents. —_— The flavor is delightful. wars of bloodshed are ended.” No one ean begin to describe the fecling when we heard he was shot. He succeeded because he was hon- wafers were served. Pleasing oS | was @ realistic scene enacted, the | est, true and sincere. His integrity were rendered by Miss Rhiba Starr of | parts taken being a slave, President | cafried him on. He believed in God New London. Rach child was glven and was a man of prayer. We often say that success is ihe parent of suc- cess, but in his lifc we can see that his crowning success at last was duc to his mistaies and failures. His fail- ures far more that his successes put him there highest among men, to be called the one hero of the great war which wrought out freedom for a great race. Rev. G. H. Ewing held the atten- tion of old and youns as he described a classmate at Amherst who has now become Assistant District U. S. At- torney, gaving, he was one of a great many who have come out of slavery and have become useful citizens. He told of the eight branches of American Miss y among the In Japanese, Hawalians, Alaska, and among of the Alleghanics. Among these last the work has been beautiful educa- tional work, rounding up in what President Frost has done at Berea Col- lege, Kentucky negros, Chinese, in Porto Rico, the Highlanders News frem All Points. Brown MacKenzie of Mystic was the guest last week of Dr. N. G. Gray of Vergason avenue. Mrs. Josephbine Parker of Plain Hill is visiting for a week or two at the home of Mrs. William Maine of Prov- idence, R. I. Charles F. has returned to after passing Frank Siingerland: a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Kromer of East Town street Mrs. Far fewitt with her little son of Ledvard, and her sister Mis Grace Gallup from lowa, were at the home of Mizs Fiorence Bennett of day, Vergason avenue Sa Miss Winifrec MacAdam n Mt the be zue REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS Phese vuurle s gus to comiort, ~ d througnout the room golden glow of & gorgeous sunset. For 4 coz; $nat light ‘the Reznor, other lights will hot be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a frepiace with tne work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fei- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. “he 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 -bing, the “best by test” 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on dcmonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building urn eold radiance heaters a DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist on Duildieg Amnex. Room A. sha Yelephons 523 F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 6c and the J. i. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the marke Fry them k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, \ Second Kk Or. Shannon Bldg Night ‘oboue 108: sociation work | THE Porteous : Mitchell COMPANY. Continued Today THE FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF Men’s and Youths’ WINTER GLOTHING Men’s Trousers Men's Working Trousers, strong and durable and in u wide range of desirable pat- terns, regular $1.00 and $1.50 value at . 2 1% §1.65 Men’s Dry ser in all the Jatest style variety of fashion signs, regular 3 and §2.00 values rou bic de 0 $15.00 AND $18.00 RAINCOATS AT Men's Cloth Raincoats, | enetted ana made in regular $15.00 and $18.00 duced to $7.95 $7.95 Raincoat Men’s Suits g’lS.UO and $16.50 58.95 UITS reduced to Men's and Youths' Winter 3 newest models, in 11 f siz our regular $15.00 and $16.50 Suits re- duced to $8.95. $20.00 and $25.00 SUITS reduced to $14.75 Men's and Youths High G | Sufts” fn all the latest models | entire stock of $20.00 and $25.00 Suits i reduced to $14.75. i b — Men’s Overcoats | Redteed ta . SOA7S §8:95 | Men’s and coats in all newe | variety of materi $15.00 Coats reduced MEN’S $20.00 and $2 COATS reduced to $5.9 $ 14.75 Men's and Youths' High Winter Overcoats, best qual terial and well taflored—our regular $20.00 ‘and $25.00 Coat $1 MEN’S FUR COATS -- Outside Fur Lined and Quilted Lined Coats all reduced for quick clearance. THE PORTEDS 3 Fur, 10 Per Cent. Reduction ON ALL SKATES HOCKEY STICKS included in this Mid-Winter Clearing Sale. e EATON CHAS Company 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn, |5 MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 COAL AND LUMBER. J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg OAL Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Freg Lurning Kinds and Lehigy ALWAYS IN STOCK, A. D. LATHROP, ce—-cor Market and Shetucnet Telephone 163-1x. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up Weil Seasoned Wood C. K. HASKELL., 402 — Paones — 489 clean, 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co Chesinut Street Let’s Do It Now— Dow't put it off any longer. Co my offica now and let me gi estimate and my prices for tract work or buflding whic contemplute having done, I Can Satisfy You Just as I ha and vicinity, If you will the opportunity. C. M. WILLIAMS, e many other: WALL PAPER additions coming along, including with cuz out borders. Moldings and bands to paints, muresco &nd giass imitations. We are in the mar paper-hanging and de time. i P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Strest. Phona, match nts; also et p orating WHEN you want to put your busi- ness befora the public. inere is ho me- dium better thap throush the advessig- ding columna of The Bulletin,