Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1913, Page 7

'FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS | $8Main St ARUISTANI WHEW mEQUFSTRI BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK WINTER MILLINERY A fine assortmem of fatest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. wWikS. G. P, SIANTON, 52 Shetucket St. ‘Rutherford il. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Ald’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO- Props. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charze of Dr. 8. %. Geer's practi uriog his issc ilnesa. McGrory Buildings Nerwich. Conn Delivered to Any Part -« Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PESRLESS. A teiephone order wil recetve prompt attentiom. D. J. McCORMICK. :0 Franxiin St 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ! offer 1o the public le Onest standara | brands of eer of £urope and America, | Pilsner, Culmbach bavarian Beer, Dass Pale and Burion, Mueirs Bcos Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stour, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hili P. B, Ae, Frank Joaes' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbouser, udweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. GUARANTEED Nu PAIN N HIGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or din.mfortss FULL SET With Natural Gums Don’t buy old style teeth. The Natural Gums on' teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth, Gold Crowns $5: Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up: other fillings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. A1l work suaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street Over Smith’s Drug Store Telephone 9 a m to S p. m. Pies, Cake and Bread that canno! be exceiled. ‘PLone your order. Dromp: servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Travoling Men, ete.. Livery connsotes Shetusket Strest: Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— ‘AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAL ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannoa Boilding Take elavaior Shatucie: sireet wance Fuons ~ - J, F, CONANT 11 Frankiin St Whitesione $e¢ and the J. F. C. Cigass are the best B: the market e them should ve deliverui here in the city before § & m. ’Subscribers who fall to receive it by time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. | For Southern New. and much colder Monday. unsettied; moderate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be clear, with freezing temperatures and brisk north- west winds. The outiook for Tuesday s gen- erally clear and continued cold. b Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the (nanges in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday- Ther. Bar. 7a m . ... 28" 29.96 12 m. . - il aeranios § p. m. : Il ez 2088 t is the only place on road between Boston and New York here the fast trains perceptibly slow own. " the only lame spot remaining in the been contemiplated by management of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, but the cost is so enormous that it has been held in pressing work in Shore Line was under wa for a four track bridge, of the same substantial To be Built Built by New Haven Road to Replace Present Structure —Officers Have Decided to Go Ahead With This Im- Million in 1890. ] London . The ‘rnames priage he entire rail- A new bridge will eliminate This improvement has always ine. the present abeyance while —more rehabllitating__the Plans character as that across he Connecticut, heve been ready for 8 p. Highest 50, lowest 19. Predictions for Saturda Saturday’s Predictions for Sunda: Comparison: Fair. weather: As predicted. probably rain or snow and colder. weatner: Cloudy in evening. Sum, Moon Tides. Ther. Bar. 19 30.00 38 30.08 38 30.06 Unsettled, toliowed Sun I = | Rises: " sots. || Feter. en Moon Sets. . il b 5 903 Six hours after high water It 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS oly Name Society Appoints Sick some time and it has now been de- cided to proceed with the work. A four-track bridge indlcates an event- uvally four-track line all the way be- tween New York and Boston. The immediate four-tracking and electrifi- cation of the ine between Boston and Providence having been determined, | this leaves the line between Provi- dence and New Haven the only gap in complete glectrification remaining to be flled. The new bridge will raise the en- tire Shore Line fo the highest standard of efciency, enabling the heaviest trains to be run with greater fre- PR 1 jguency and correspondingly increas- ing the railrpad’s capacity. The_presedf bridge was built by the New York, Providence & Boston rail- road, and ‘was completed about three years previous to the absorption of that company by the New York, New Haven & Hariford. 1893 1ts draw span was at that time the widest in the world. Its cost was over a mil- jlion dollars. Since it will be of no further use to the rafiroad company when the new bridge is completed, it was offered to the city of New Lon- don under certain conditions. As a | highway bridge it would fill the last §ap in the route along the shore of Long Isiang sound and would bring through New London much automobile travel that is now deflected around the city. The offer, however, was de- clined by the city. The bridge has therefore been offered to the state of Comnecticut as a feat- ure of the state highway system, and a resolution to that end has been in- troduced in the legisiature . The rail- road company reserves the right to cross the bridge with a trolley line. The bridge can be reconstructed for highway purposes at an expense smail in_comparison with the cost of a new structure. FLEW FROM MYSTIC TO NIANTIC CAMP GROUNDS. Aviator Jones Will Proceed on Way to New York Today. Harry M. Jones, the aviator who left Providence in his aeroplane Saturday to fiy to New York by easy stages, had intended to leave New London Sunday morning to resume his filght, but changed his plans and will not start until today. He alighteq in West Mys. held relative to the organizing of the credit is due the committee in charge of the entertalnment, of which Hugh Hutchinson was chairman, for the ex- cellent results attained by thelr ef- among the members and a prosperous future is promised the society. club members are ‘planning to hold ar entertainment once a month. at TO STATE’S PRISON FROM THIS COUNTY. Five Taken to Wethersfield Saturday by Sheriff Brown. In a batch of nine new prisoners re- ceived at the state's prison at Weth- ersfleld on Saturdey were five who were from New London county. Thay were taken by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown from the jaf] at New London, where they have been confined since receiv- Sommittes of Fifteen Members— | ic'Sacurday night a¢ 6 oclock, think- | ing sentence in the recent session of or Notes. ing it to be New London. the superior court. Those taken to morning he made a fine | stat prison were the following: i 2 The Holy Name soclety of St. Mary's parish beld its regular monthly meet- ing in the assembly rooms of the church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Wwith many in attendance and with President Joseph Donnelly in the chair. Two applications for membership were Teceived and one applicant who had been accepted was admitted into the society. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, chap- lain of the society, gave those present an_interesting discourse of reflection | & for the Lenten period which led up to | §¢' pecessary. the practice of a good Christian life and how such a life was viewed in the community. The president appointed s consuliers for the vear 1913 Nelson J. Lavallee, John J. Shea, Martin Car- roll and Eli Fontaine. A sick commit. tee of fifteen was also appointed to serve throughout the year and whose duties are to report on and visit the hick of the society. The card committee was delegated c. c. Sunday flight from Mystic to the Niautic camp grounds, once soaring an altitude of 1.500 machine at the camp grounds for the night and is the guest of the manage- ment of a New London hotel. Jones has a number of parcel post! packages on board his machine, which | female, one to seven years. he expects to deliver in New York. He left Boston some weeks ago and after reaching Providence encountered- diffi- into the air for eet. He loft his ulty with his machinery, which made to lay up for several weeks for repairs. COMMITTED SUICIDE IN RICHMOND, VA. Archer of New London Left Notes to Parents, Sister and Han- over Young Woma “Mother and father, forgive me and Joseph Alflero, assault with intent to_murder, five to ten years. ‘Willlam'A. Gardner, carnal ebuse of minor female, two to five vears. Joseph Lomax, assault with intent kill, one to one and a half vears. Santi Nigrelii, carnal abuse of minor | to Frank Sirratio, assault with intent to murder, five to ten ysars, ¥. M, C. A. MEETING. Rev. D. B. MacLane the Speaker— Christ Walking on the Water His To Edward J. Hunt presided at the meeting for men at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, and the speaker was Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Taftville Congregational church. De- lightful soios were rendered by Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell, and Rev. P. C. to confer with the Holy Name soclety | . % Norwich Town relative (o opesiag & | Kiss. Mubel and Richard and Francls | Wright offered praver. “45” tournament contest which will be | 00d-bye for me. Your ungrateful son, | Rev. Mr. MacLane took his text Charles. | from Mark 6: “He cometh unto them separate from the Trolley league af- fair which takes in the Holy Name Societies of &t. Patrick's and St. Mary's parishes n this city and the Holy Name socleties at Jewett City and Plainfield. One case of sickness among the members was reported. The socie- ty will perform their Easter duties in & body some Sunday early in March. The standing of the society is in pros- perous corfiffionand much interest and’ enthusiasm is being manifested in the work of each meeting. The Junior Holy Name society will make their monthly communion at the early mass next Sunday morning. FUNERAL. John T. Slattery. The funersl of John Thomas Slat- tery, son_of the late William F. and Mary E. Ryan Slattery, was held Sat. urday morning from the home of his aunt, Mrs. John Barry, No. 16 Golden street. There was a |large attendance and there were many handsome floral offerings. Among those who were Dpresent were the members of the class of 1911, St. Mary's parochlal school, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated at tha mass in St. Mary's church, at the close of which two hymns were rendered by Mrs. M. L. Sliney. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery and a committal ser- Yice was read at the grave by Father Fitzmaurice. The bearers were Mi- chael Barry, Willlam Shea, Frank J. o b; o ad envelope to his mother, H. Archer of No. 46 Hempstead street, New London, among the effects of Charles C. Archer, 28 years of age, who' committed suicide in a rooming house at Richmond, Va., illuminating gas. late Saturday. Richmond, tomac road. worked on a railroad In New England. lovers. in a sealed Mrs, This note, addressed was found Saturday ursday night by inhaling ome time H#: body was found Richmond Wed- Archer arrived in nesday night, saying that he had se- ured a position as brakeman on the Fredericksburg and Po- He said he had formerly Another message, addressed to Miss Dora Papineau, Ianover, Conn., reads thus: “Dear Dora: Let me give you a few place, but it is out of place between Tranking you for many good | times and hoping for a very happy fu- ture for you, I wish you a long good- ve. (Signed) Charles.” It developed that Archer came here from Norfolk, Va. both of these mis- sives being dated February 9 in that ity. He left another letter to his sister, Miss Mabel Archer of New Lon- on, {n which many tender sentiments were expressed. Coroner Taylor sald thal there was no doubt that he committed suicide. James'| ‘walking upon the se: Nothing seems more unreal to us, he said, than the water on a dark night; nothing more eiry, more mysterious, but though the winds were strong and the seas high, Christ walked as on the solid ground to his disciples. This act reveals him | as the lord of heaven and earth, master of land and sea. There was no inci- dent more tremendous, more dramatic in his whole life. Five Seas of Human Activity. In a vision I eaw him walking o'er the seas of the world. The five great oceans of the earth seemed as five sides of human activity and I saw him walking on them as he walked on the sea of Galllee. The Atlantic stands for the world of commerce and business. Thousands words of advice, The next fellow you go around with trust him just a umelgi;:hl‘g; )'jnll"“le ?r'ii?“c‘;n't’e‘;’.“if’;?{,?' more. Cyniciam is al rigbt in its] A< FOCh With grest cemfers of bust- | vision, walking the Atlantic, ruling and redeeming the world’s work, solving the problems of labor and capital and wages and hours. ¥ see in Him the sal- vation of the world's business. I know it is so because it has come and is | coming every moment. The metter- {ment of conditions of labor and of workers is a proof of Christ's walking |on the waters of the business world. Even now there is much wrong, injus. i tice and oppression, but He will re- | deem conditions. | Uniting the East and the West. Murtha, Jr, Charles Osdom, frank | Still another letter, couched in loving Rinella and Jeremiah Downey. terms, was addressed to Mrs. Mae| The Pacific_ocean is broad, 12,000 Southwell, Merrimacport, Mass. miles from Panama to the Philip- Valentine Social. pines, so broad that it stands for tne The . ENGINE world's differences, the things which SN s o e TERTES NER BME separate men and nations and races. Greeneville Congregational ohurch held a very successful valentine entertain- ment in the Sunday school rooms of the church Friday evening. Music and games helped fo pass the evening pleasantly. The entertainment was the first social event of the club, which was only recently organized. For the past few weeks meetings nave been b1 club after the Thursday night prayer | o meeting, and at present the leader of the ciub is Miss Nellie Crowe. Much a forts. new Interest and enthusiasm in the club manifests itself widely The Card Tourney. The plans for the card tournament have all been completed and every- thing is in readiness for the opening night. which will be Tuesday evening, Piainfleld. The eocieties in the league are St. John's, Plainfield, St. Mary's, Jewett City, St. Patrick’s and St. Mary’s, Norwich, All the societies are on the troliey lines, which makes it very convenient for the players, who can return each night after the games. The serles will last about two months and eight players will represent tha society of which they are members. The pasiors of the various parishes concerned huve accepted a position on the general committee and have com- B al e & At company. several captains of the Chilean navy London bar meeting in the United States dis- trict court in February action will the Meriden. clerk court, Quest’ of John K. Beach of New Ha- ven, FOR CHILEAN SUBMARINE Shipyard—Ran 72 Hours Without a Stop. A 72 hour test of a new 300 horse ower engine for a submarina boat for Groten the Chilean navy was completed at 4 o'clock Sunday afterncon at the plant f the New Loncon Ship and Engine The test was witnessed by nd other naval officers. The engine ran continuously without a stop, which is considered a remarkable record. Judge Noyes Will Presid Judge Walter C. Noyes of New. is expected to preside at a New Haven, Tuesday, 25, at 1130 p. m. where be taken on the death of Judge James P. Plait of E. E. Marvin of Hartford, the United States district called, the meeting on re- late of has John T. Robinson and United taies District Attorney Fred A. Scott nd other attorneys who practice in the United States courts. at P. & M. has been given depart- Department Chang James J. Quinn harge of the men’s clothin, ment at the Porteous & Mitchell store, nd Jeremah A. Desmond is in charge of the men's furnishing department. Colorado’s 1913 radium output was alued at $2,500,000. . CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Tz - GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frackiin St, Bulletin Buflding Telephone 643-2 mended_the work of the societies in their efforts to bring together the dif- ferent Holy Namo goctetiss. One game a week will be played and the hours of play will be from § t0 9.30. Rev. W, A. Keefe, pastor of 8t. John's church, Plainfield, is planning for the recep- tion of a large number at the first game of the tournament on Tuesday evening. Lenten-Services.- At the Lenten services in St, Mary's church at 3 o'clock Sunday afterncom there ‘wers stations of the yross and benedieilon.. The usual lurge attend- unce was present at the seryico which ov. was. conducted by Willfam H, Konnedy. The exera for the weelk will consist of. ihe purfwh mess Wiih spécial devotions attachea ot 7.30 o'clock I the morniug &nd mervices Wil be conducted on Tuesday and Friday cvenings at 7.80 o'cleck, the sormon being preached on Tuesday evening. Personals. Miss Hisie Lasch of Baitic was the guset ot Greeneville friends on Sus- | The men on one shore of the Pacific are Caucasiane, on the other Mongoli- ans. They are opposite types of man. In vislon I saw Christ walking the Pacific, uniting the east and the west and binding together America and Agsia. Christ s teaching the white, [the red, the black and the yellow men tu ltve tgether as brothers, The Indian ocean s characterized by ite tenifie storms, and stands as the enulem of war, that anclent, awful scourse of battle, with all ite accom- panyinf horror: I saw Christ, the Prince of Peace, walking the wates of the Indlan odean, and war is b coming the exception, thanks to Jesus Christ. Congquers Sin and Death. | At the ends of the earth are frigid, icebound oceans, whére the cold is merciless. The sinister Arctic stands { for the curse of sin. The thick eternal treacherous fleld of ice and snow Is the life of sin which freezes the heart. A |stn ‘cursea life is like the icebound |ocean. Sin blights and blasts every- thing sweet and good In life as ihe Arctic blights life. 1 saw Christ walk- ing the ocean of sin, come to save sin- ners, to melt frozen hearts and purify bad hearts. He has the power (o turn sinners into saints. He is melting the Arctic sin-bound ocean with the warmth of His love. In the center of ithe Antarctic is a mysterious ice-cov. ered island rising out of the icy waters. The freezing ocean with itg hard frozen heart stands for death. The Antarctic was the last to be explored and less is known about it than any other ocean. Death, too, is the last step and is most mysterious, unknown. 1 saw Christ walking on the icy waters of death, lord of life and victor over death. By arising from the dead, by his ascension into heaven, by hie eter- nal life at the right hand of God, He has robbed the grave of its victory. Christ says “I am the resurrection and the life.” I saw Christ walking all these oceans as we should let him walk in our hearts —ruling the words, thoughts and deeds of our souls. Against Verdict for % Man. Notice of Intention to appeal to the supreme court from the decision of- the Hartford city court In awarding damage of $75 to H. F. Burdick of {his city from Thomas D. MecTauchlan of Hartford, has been filed wiih (he clerk of the c . The amction is to recover u $76 onus for services as buoilding foreman In the erection of & house on Orange ia Hartford. Orpington Over 11 Pounds. Mrs, James Hewitt of Laurel ralseq a white Orpington hen that welghed 11 3-4 pounds, Has any Rul. letin reader one that welghs as much? The average weight for hens is about 2 te § sounds. Norwich HiL Fourth Anni- or:::..i‘nmu With a “End inment. 1 th annual celebration of the coln_club's nization, t. Louis hall, will be as Thn: haa' boca unequales. and that far outshines any previous efforts neariy 90, members an ‘the evening proved to finish. s President Charles Frost opened the marks, during which he gave a brief sketch of the life of Abraham Lincoin. edrried out: Instrumental selection, %{:flm} and mandolin, W. White and the Gold, A.'H. Ousley; song, A. I. Campbell; song, When You and 1 Were Barlow; songs, Nightingale Trio party; songs, Charles Frost, Willlam Delaney, Barlow and J. Moss: duet, Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell, We Are the Boys from the society by the club. \The celebration Lo their enjoyable and hai celebration with a few preliminary re- The following programme was then nk White; Siiver Threads Among Young, Maggie, J. Dearing; song, R. J. Hurd, F. Pearson; impersonation, B. Sweet Carolina. Fred Dugas enter- tained all present with fancy dancing. All were encored again asd again. During the intermission President Frost presented the winners in the re- cent pool and whist contests prizes ae follows: First prize, pool contest, gold mounted clock and gold pin, J. Pear- son; second prize, pool contest, pipe and gold pin, William Brown; first prize, whist contest, pipes, J. Pearson and Ernest Jones Eighty-. quet, the following menu being served: Chicken, lamb, beef, ham, potatoes, tongue, ‘bread, ple, cake, coffee, oyster cocktail. James Moss as a charter member of the society made a short speech in which he emphasized the fact that the club should hold more of these soclal events; as they are & means of bringing the members to- gether in a spirit of good rellowship which should always prevail in the club. He said that these social func- tlons would also point out to the peo- Dle that the club stood for high ideals and a high standard of social enjoy ment. At the close of the evening all present assembled around the presi- dent and sans as a good night song Auld Lang Syne. The committee in charge of the cele- bration comprised Charles Frost chair- man, John Candlish, Harry Bell and Ernest Jomes. The 'dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns, paims and flowens furnished by Reuter. Two flashlizght nictures were taken by Wil- liam Kendall showing the dining roon: with all at the tables and the other was taken in the hall after the ban- quet. Guests were present from Bal- e, Norwich, Poguetanuck, Montville and Thamesville. Surprise Party. Miss Alice Kyle was pleasantly sur- prised at her home on South i street Saturday evening by a number of her friends. The party, which was given in homor of Miss Kyle's birthday, was a very enjovable one and a nicely ar- ranged musical programme helped to pass & pleasant evening. A baritone solo was rendered by Mr. Jackson of Jewett City and a pleasing duet was given by Henry Gley and Miss Lena Meyers. Piano eelections by Miss Alice Kyle and Miss Annie Frohmander were features of the evening. Miss Ella Gley and John Seidel danced a jig and a concert was given. by Poyerd's orchestra. L. C. Smith provoked many laughs with his numerous jokes. Re freshments were served by Miss Lena Erlbeck and Miss Anna Gley. Miss Kyle received a handsome gift from her father, besides a number of other tokens from her many friends. Those who were present included the Misses Tensa Eribeck, Lena Meyers, Annie Frohmander, Elsie Smith, Annie Gley, Viola _Jacques, Bernadefte Lambert. Alice Kyle, and Willlam Gley, Henry Gley, Albert Mulholland, Arthur Jack- son, Epthrade Jarvis, Charles Rath- bun, Louls Erlbeck and John Seidel. Mr. Dugas Remembered by Friends. Fred Dugas, the celebrated roller skater, who appeared at the Davis last week, Is at his home here. On Satur- day cvening a beautiful large bouquet was passed to him from the audience at the Davis in recognition of the ex- cellent manner in which he acquitted himself. The bouquet was given to Mr. Dugas, who is very popular in his home town, by the members of the Taftville Pinochle club, and Mr, Dugas thanks his friends for their thought- fulness and kindness In bestowing such an honor upon him. He will re- main in Taftville until Thursday morn- ing, when he will leave for Fall River, where he will appear in one of the large theaters there. Mr. Dugas has booked hie serviceg for the next five weeks, during which he will appear in many of the leading theaters in New Engiand. Pinochle Cont The T. C. C. and the T. A. C. held a pinochle contest in the T. C. C. rooms on Hunter's avenue Friday evening which resulted in a victory for the T. C. C.s by a margin of over 4,000 points. The contest,which lasted from 8 o'clock until 10.30 o'clock, was witnessed by a large number, and the trophy was .a box of 50 cigars, The players in the contest were as follows: For the T. C. C., Charles Gadbois, manager, Georgs Lamothe, Adolphus Benolt, Peter Buralle, Armidas Germaln, Willlam Paradis; for the T. A. C, Eugene Des- marais, John Brodeur, Eugene Laval- lee, Bugene Lambert, Ernast Desmarals and Alexander Davignon. Another contest has been planned to take place In two weeks, and it will be played between the T. C. C. and the Lafayette club. Pinochle Club Soci On Wednesday evening a concert will be given by the Cadillac orchestra in the rooms of the Taftville Pinochle club as a social evening for the mem- bers. The programme will last about two hours, and refreshments will be served during the evening. Wednesday Knights. The Wednesday Knights held a well attended meeting Wedneaday evening with President Murdock in the chair. Malit Breakfast Food Most Economical When cooked a 15c pack- age of Malt Breakfast Food becomes 15 pounds of de- licious hot porridge. But do net buy it for weight alone, nor even for flavor; buy it for food value also, as analysis, shows it excels i in nutritive elements. While our beioved nephew, John Thomas Siattery. was ill, and &f his death and funerai, relatives and friends showed thelr kindilness cf heart by acts of neipfulness and svmpathy. We fake thix_means to o our appre- clation, 'We especially desire ta thagi| | the members of the efa: 1911 of 8t ‘Funera! Directors d and Robert Refreshments of coffee and sandwic hes ‘were served. The committee in charge comprised_Dwight Davis, Harold lin- gree and Robert Brierly. Card Club Prizes. A ‘The Taftville Card club met Frid: evening with Arthur Schofleld and weére awarded as follows: Flrst, pound box of ahocolates, Rovert Brierly and Robert Walker; second prize, one-half pound box of choco- iates, Harold Pingree and Arthur Scho- field.” ‘After the playing, refreshments were served. Personal Arthur Schofield and Robert Brierly ‘were recent visitors in Putnam. Robert Wilson has severed his con- nection with the Sterling machine shop. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dugas of Glasgo are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prime Duga: Patrick Phalen of Attawaugan was the guest of friends in Taftville over Sunday. Miss Angelina Charpentier and Peter Charpentler of Providence street are visiting in Arctic, R. I. Arthur Belair has resigned his posi- tion with the A. & P. company of Nor- wich and has accepted a position with a large baking powder concern. NORWICH TOWN Injured Man Thrown from Car Re ceives First Aid from Rev. C. T. Me- Cann—Mrs. G. W. Lane's Gifts to School Children. As the 9 a. m. trolley Saturday was rounding tke curve near Sacred Heart church Willlam Street, who was stand- ing on the rear platform. was thrown off: e struck on his head and re- mained motionless. He was not miss- ed from the car for some little dis- tance; then the car backed to the spot. Meanwhile Letter Carrier F. L. Sterry found.the man and notifled Rev. C. T. McCann, who cared for him, washing the wounds,which were bleed- ing profusely, and then bandaged the hemd. He was helped on the car and taken to Backus hospltal, where it was found that the skull was not frac- tured. The man is a spinner in Saxton woolen mill and has recently come here frém Poquetanock. YANTIC RECTOR AND CHOIR. At Service of Evening Prayer at the Sheltering Arms. There was evening prayer and an address by Rev. R. W. Cochrane, rec- tor of Grace Episcopal church, Yai tic, at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The rector took for his text They that Feared the Lord Spoke Often One to Another and a Book of Remembrance Was Kept. How much we miss by not following this custom of these Oid Testament characters, he said. They had only the law and the prophets but we have also the glor- ious gospel of Christ. We have been adopted into the kingdom of Heaven and all the powers of Heaven are ready to rescue a child of God who is in trouble. Christ is our Sevior, God is our Father. and the Holy Spirit with us always. Much enjoved was the soprano solo, God Is My Refuge by Mise Engstrom, Mrs, Bolande accompanying her o; the piano. The hymns for the da were sung. the closing one beinz. I'm but a Stranger Here, Heaven My Home. Other members of the choir were Mrs. Kingaley, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart and T. H. Quinley. Return from the South. Mr. and Mrs. George Guard returned Friday to their home on Washington street after two months' absence in Cuba and Florida. Early Twin Calves. Robert Stott of Plain Hill has twin calves a week or two old, so much DIED. SMITH—In Fitchville, Feb. 15, 1913, Charlotte L.~ Hammond. widow of Willlam Smith, aged 72 years. Funcral from her late home In Fitch- yills Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 18, al 1 o'clock. Burial in tiie family lol in Maplewood cemeters. PRATTIn this city, Feb. 15 Johanna Ryan. widcw of Michaei Pratt, Funerai from her late home, No. 1§ North CLf street Tuesday morning at- 8 oclock. Requlem mass at St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Cal. Feb. WELTON—In Redlands. 2, Rev. X Alanson welton. agsd 5§ gears, 13 months. tormerly rector of it James' church, Poquetanuck. KRISTIBK—In Providence. Feb. 15 1913, Charles Kristiek, formerly of norwic., aged 4 years. ASHORAFT—At Lawrence hospltal New London, Feb. 16, 1912, urive L. Gaugnicr of the late James Biins Ashcraft ana Olive Johnson Asheraft Funeral _services at the residencs of Mrs. Burtls 'H. Dunbar, 998 Bank street, New London, on Tiexday. Feb | 18 at 130 p. m. Relailves and triends Invited io aitend. Interment at Chesterfieid, Conn. | ARNOLD—In Norwleh, Feb. 16, 1913, Maty A. Force, widow of Syivester Arnold, aged 76 vears. i Notice of funeral hereafter. - BEEWSTER—In Norwich, TFeb. 1913 Ketls Lyons, widow of Wilillam Brewster. | Funeral services will "~ be held at! Chureh & Allen's funeral parlors, 15 Main strest, Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 2| P m. BATES Entered Into rest, at Norwich | Town, Feb. 16, 1913, Mrs. Julla B.| Bares! Funeral services will be held at her late home, No Wednesday afiernaon at 1 o-ciock. Providence papers please copy. DRISCOLL—At the Backus hospital, Feb. 16. 1913, Patrick ,B. Driscoll of Jewett City., Notice of fu CARD OF THANK ; al hereafte Mary's Paroehial Schogl and thoss who sent Rornl offerings. Those dee: “ver be cherished in our memories. MR, AND MRS, JOHN BARRY. cHURi H & RLLEN ib ldain Street. 2SN Embaimers. fady Assistant. Telephons call 223-3. Horsy B Churcs. Wm. Smith allen Wn'er Shoes at Lower Prices ALL THIS WEEK. Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL | 104 Main Strest HYOMEI AND END GATARRH If you reaily want to get rid of vile Catarrh why not give Booth's HYO- MEI treatment @ fair trial, Your momey will be refunded if to not These odorle-s gas heaters throughout “he room like the gcld glow of a gorgeous sunset. Chat Light the Reznor, other lights will 'REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS turn comfort, a radizpce For a oo be necessary. Enjoy the comifert of & fireplace with the work and the you thisk you have not been bene-|8irt eliminated One of the little fel pS el ows will guarantee a comforiahl ied, and on that basis every Catarrh lows will guoraptes o comforish victim should start to banish Catarrh this very day. HYOMEL is a soothing, healing an- Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the with ease and greatest known ecomo- tseptic air mede from Australlan En. 4 Yy calyptus and other antiseptics; it kills | B Manufactured lo sell at ie50. Catarrh germs and contains no codntne | oih FUGE OB 3850 SRk, comulsts or polsomous drugs. Complete ouifit | niib, (UbIDE. Cranes famous 'Stadiy $1.00, extra bottle, if needed, 50 cents, | Faat “PHe incomparable Hond 1as at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drus- gists everywhere. ing—just breathe it. No stomach dos- alike that onme cannot be told from the other. Bulbs Given by Mrs, Lane in Bloom. Accounts have come to the Town Street school of many blossoms from the tulip. and narcissus bulbs given ‘as: November to the pupils by Mrs. G. W. Lane. The Zrst to blossom were those of Miss Alice Kennedy of Town street. Changss Song. The black-capped chick changed his winter chirp of dee-dee” for the spring song, a clear “phe-be,” so nearly like that of the phoebe bird that one has often been mistaken for the othe has chiclk-a- Bdward Bushnell returned last week to Milwaukee, Wis, after spending several weeks with relatives here and in this vicinit The-first dancing lesson for the vouns people of the vicinity was held Sat- urday evening in Scotland Road hall by Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hancver, with Miss May Bushnell at the plano, Old fashioned square dances were a feature | of the lesson. “A NATION OF DYSPEPTICS” American People Have Been Called Hurried and careless habits of eating, irregular meals and foods that do not harmonize, tend to weak- en the digestive organs and result in different forms of stomach trouble. If you are one of the unfortunates who have drifted into this condition, eat simple foods only, slowly, regular- Iy and tike Vinol our delicious ci liver and iron_toni; Mr. W. E. Waterhouse of Portlard, Me., say My experience leads me to belfeve that no other remedy Squals Vinol for 'stomach_trocbics. | Me After suffering for years and trying all kinds of remedies with heip, Vinol cured my stomach tr and built me up so I can eat heartily with- out the slightst distress,” taneous water heater and gas heaters alwa: Gas & Eleclrgal De John and George H. Bliss vs on demonstration. JEWELERS | OVER]LS\;:D CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestaut Street The recovery of Mr. Waterhouse the medicinal elements of the cods’ livers — nided by the blood making and strength creating properties of | A full line of the above wi y tonic irom which are ‘comtained in | dditions coming along, including those Vinol. We will return the purchase| With cui out borders. money every time Vinol fails to bene- | Moldings and bands to match. Mixet fit. Broadway Pharmac . G. Eng- | paints, muresco and tints; also art ler. Norwich, Conn, glass imitations. P. 8. Our Saxo Salve stops itching| We are in tne market for paln and begins hezling at once. hanging and decorating all SILK WORKERS, ATTENTION P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 \‘\:::tn."fialn Street. Beginning with this morning, the West Side Silk Mill on Mechanic street will resume operation, with steady itively. All former employes > v invited 1o put in their application for work with the superin- tendent, MR. BEHGSTRESSER. who i1l be at the offce until § p. m. for the next few day febid | we Tei Babies! Notwithstanding the Fire are, still doing business at the ol stand and the quality of our work s fust the same as Nothiug but_skilled and best materials used ver—"The Besf labor employs in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, vphone. 50 West Main St Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and catch their smiles. LAIGHTON D e’ll Ales, EL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquors and Cigar Corner of Water and Market Sta. THE PHOTOGRAPHER Dpposite Norwich Savings Socfety. Tea Sets Sterling Silver and Silver Plate Prices from $8. to $128. || fite Plaut-Caddsn Co., at 14 Jewelers and Silversmiths, 1872, BUILDING Established SLAUT - CADDEN 0 JUST PUBLISHED ; A MOST BEWITCHING MYSTERY STORY “THE LOST MILLION™ Get a Copy At CRANSTON'S 1912 and Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats TO CLOSE 0U 1913 stock of cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. Norwich, Conn. Bath St.. “Bank with the Little Bank n the River Bank” SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes as the McPHAIL MeCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS SHEET AND JANSSEN < - PIANOS that have won their way CENTURY EDITION, 2000 NUMBERS 10¢ per copy The Broadway Store, Opp. the Y. M, C. A,, 67 Broadway diu; ting m columns of SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street WHEN rou want to put your busi- Iyt put your busi storé the public. there id mo me- than through the advertis- The Bulletis