Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1913 DIVORGE SUIT SURPRISES WESTERLY Mn Lena C. McNeil Institutes Proceedings Against Lewis S. ' McNeil, Alleging Intolerable Cruelty—Samuel B. Sayles Sent to Workhouse For Non-Support—Miss Coy En- tertains Camp Fire Girls—White Rock Speedway Pop- ular. 3amuel B. Sayles, who was working . his trade as & moulder in New Lon- .on on Monday, began a term of 18 months in the Rhode Island state workhouse Tuesday morning, for fail- ure to support his-wife and two chil- dren, who became charges of the town of Richmond. Chief of Police Charles Fuller of Richmond went to New Lon- “on Monday and by some hocus pocus thod of the Sherlock Holmes type eigled Sayles to take a ride with idm_over the entire length of the Gro- on and Stonington division of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com- »any. Tuller and Sayles arrived in_Dixon Bquare at about 10.30 and met Deputy Bheriff Frederick T. Mitcheil. Chief Fuller handed Sheriff Mitchell a war- rant and asked him to serve it, giving a significant glance at his companion. The sheriff took the warrant, served it at once and placed him under arrest. Without delay Sayles was hustled to the office of Judge Oliver H. Willlams of the Third district court, and was ar- | raigned upon the charge of non-support | of his wife and two children. He pleaded guiliy, and the judge deferred sentence until Tuesday morning, in or- der, that he could make inquiry con- cerning the case, and Sayles spent the night in the police station. “Seyles admitted that he had not giv- sn @ cent towards the support of his; wite and two children, age 6 and 3, for the past 14 months, and had made no special inquiry concerning them. But for three months prior he had sent his swife $2 a monih. Sayles said he ! had been employed most of the time and. was paid $3 a day, but he had; saved no money in the past two years. onday morning when haled before | Judge Williams at police headquarters be asked if there was not some way the matter could be adjusted. The judge, replied that the Rhode Island Statutes provided a way, and sentenced | Sayles to imprisonment in the state| workhouse for 18 months. The rooms recently vacated by the juvenile department of the Weterly public library. which has been trans- ! ferred to the former assembly room in the Iibrary and Memorial building, are being fitted as reference rooms. All books of reference in the library will | bé placed in the Ilarger of the two rooms, where seekers of special knowl- edge -can do so without being distract- ed by the busy action at the counters of the circulation department. In the smaller room will be placed the valu- able collection of genealogical works. The department will be a veritable bu- reau of information, and Miss Fannie} Wilcox, an assistant in the library for many vears, will be in direct charge of this important department. Mise Sally Coy, guardian of Ninigret Campfire Girls, entertained the mem- bers of the camp st her home in Elm | street Tuesda. evening. A Christmas | tree was erected in the billiard room ! and there were presents for all thel girls, the packages to be opened upon | pregentation. No present cost more than five cents, and each bore a card with a gentle knock—all in good hu- mor. ~ The Christmas tree was not con- sidered from a serious standpoint, and the climax was reached when each campfire girl received a five cent bag of candy from the guardian. Light re- “reshments were served. Miss Helen Fitz Pendleton of West- crly, president of Wellesley college, is now on a westward-bound trip, during which the president will meet many | ol the college graduates. She will be | entertained by the Wellesley college clubs of San Francisco, l.os Angeles, Portlard, Oregon, Denver and Seattle. I)urihg her trip Miss Pendletort wilt isit Miss. ( arolm:‘ Hazard, who is now nta Barbara, Cal. Miss : Miss Pendleton’s prede- cessor as president of Wellesley. ! Willet H. Proceedings have been instituted in a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Lena C, McNeil against Lewis S. McNeil on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. Both are residents of the Avondale section of Westerly. Recently the landlord ot the AMceNe who is father of Mrs. Mc- UNTOLD AGONY WITH PINPLES And Blackheads on Face. Kept AwakeNights, ltchingand Pains. Disfigured, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks. 1131 Salem Bt., Malden, Mass.—“When I ‘was about fifteen years old my face broke out ‘with pimples and blackheads. My face was @ mass of pimpies and kept me awake nights it was so itchy. ¥or four years I suffered untold agonies, such itching and pains until T was going to give up hope of getting rid of my pimples. » The pimples festered and | eame to & head and would | iteh and smart 8s I had ta scrateh them mnd of course this made my face disfigured for some time. ‘I tried about everything geing for ‘pimplas and they did me no good till T tried ‘Cuticura Scap and Ointment and T was cured by three weeks’ time.”’ (Bigned) E. N. Notris, May 10, 1913. ! TG REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry; thin and falling hair, allsy Htching snd frritadion, end promote the occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointe ‘ment, affard 8 most effective and econamical treatment, A single set is often sufficient. Cuticura Boap (350.) and Outicura Ointe ment (500.) aresold by druggists and dealers everywhere, Liberal sample of each mailed | free, with 33-p. 8kin Book. Address post= | card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Beston.” AFMen who shave and shampoo with Cus ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. . .. . e “sto Repairing and Painting e repair autos of all kinds in the cser _manner. .atgst Improved Facilities make - shop unexceiled in New England. ‘Ve bake the paint on, which makes wear _better, keep its glose longer, .t will not craok. Why not have yours done right? A cssts no more. Béi\tlcy-Chrkc Auto Co. 88 Main 8t, Wasterly, R 1, it | ties { heart failure | Hammond of Greenport. Burial was at | ' club, | & narrow ! presented a smoking set and stand as K ! continued unt Neil, served notice through legal pro- | cess upon Mr. McNeil to quit the premises. The order was obeyed, and since then Mr. and Mrs. McNeil have lived apart and there has been g di- vision of bank account. The charge comes as a surprise to the many friends of Mr. McNeil, who is Sunday school superintendent and a ' deacon of the First Baptist church, and Mrs. McNeil iz a prominent church worker. i 1 The Federal leaguers have approach- | od at least two members of the New | England league, according to advices| received at the headquarters of the Lowell champions. The players in question are Pete Clemens, the speedy center flelder, of Westerly, and Pitcher Matt Zeiser, who was drafted last fall from the Lowell club by the Red Sox. ' The chances, however, are Somew. hat( remote that the men will desert organ- ized baseball, as the inducements of- fered were not so munificent as the sums sald to have been tendered to J. Tinker, Brown, et al. YThere was a spirited horse race on the White Rock Speedway Tuesday | afternoon between pacing mares of | creditable mark owned by Wallace Wells of Ashaway and Reuben Cook of ‘Westerly. The event was over a half- | mile course, best three in flve heats, | for a purse of $15. The Wells mare took three straight heat8 won the purse. Mr. Wells has hung up the: purse for all comers in his mare’s class vith a tra record of not less than 6. The course wa& from the West- Pr!v playground to McCarthy's corner, and was paced three times over by Tuesday's racers. It is said that these same horses will race over the same| course within a week. Mrs. Harriet Booth, wife of Captain James B. Young, keeper of the Sauger- light station, and formerly sta- tioned at Wateh Hill, dled Dec. 24 of in her 68th year. Be- des her husband, she is survived by | Frank B. Young of Riverhead, L. I, and three daughters, Mrs. Flora Crandall of Saugerties, Mrs. John Cooper of Portchester, and Mrs. George { a son, Southold, L. L Local Laconics. Watch night services will be held in Grace Methodist church. Several clubs have arranged to watch the old year out and the new year in. There will be many open dodts at| midnight tonight—a welcome to the New Year. | The big social event of New Year's eve will be the banquet and dance at the Colonial club. Mrs. Orville M. Randolph has been called to Reboboth, Mass.,, by the seri~ ous illness of her brother-in-law, Al- bert E, Brownell. Keepers of pigs have been notifled by the health officer to clear thelr premises of the porcines immediately, or prepare for prosecution. From present Iindications the new postoffice building will not be ready for occupancy within two months, the time named for delivery by the contractor. Thomas C. Hoxie, who was born In Carolina in 1836, and has many rela- tives in this section, dled suddenly at his home in Boone, Iowa, on the 1Sth inst. ‘William Snyder returned from Elix- abeth, N. J, Tuesday evening, where ‘bhtyer-andhaascribed-WYFWYPWYP he attended the funeral of his brother- in-law, William Hgrre. The Westerly Girls’ its quarters from club has moved the Briggs to . the Welch building. The rooms vacated by the Girls club will be added to the | quarters of the Cycle club. % In the Washington county case of rnold against Daniel Spink, the supreme court has ordered the clerk of the superior court to certify and transmit to the clerk of the su- preme court the papers in the case. Eugene Barney, employed in the Se- zar sto while operating an electric coffee gr Tuesday, had the end ; of the 191‘2 index finger crushed by be- ing c between cog wheels. The end S ra | of ‘the Fuger was amputated by Dr. | Scanlon ] Senator Touis W. Arnold of Westfer- | vy and the other members of the state ‘mard of control and supply visited the state institutions at Howard, Monday, to make a final survey of the grounds before submitting plans for new build- | :rlngs to the incoming general assem- | bly. The Anchorage Social and Ligerary with headquarters at Narragan- sett Pier, has just been incorporated under the state laws. The incorporat- ors are Edward D. Taylor, Jr.,Laurenc: Dennelly, Walter Smith, Henry C. Gardiner, James F. A. Bray and Steph- en J. Quinn. Westerly Boy Scouts, number forty, hiked to Wequetequock Tuesday and re met the Stonington Scouts. The uts prepared their own noonday meal and then had exercises as pr scribed by regulations. Both bod Scouts arrived at their respec homes shortly after sunset. Mrs. George M. Long of Groton had escape from bodily injury in Providence Monday afternoon. Mrs .ong was in an aufomobile, and a pro truding plark from a paszing express agon struck the automobile, broke a p and toré a large piece of | away. Mrs. Long escaped | without a scratch. Edward W. Tayi pleasantly reminded that Monda s his birth- when about thirty friends gave him a surprise visit in the evening at his home in Palmer street. He was a4 memento of friends were served p. Refreshments social Charles Coon, Wilcox park, me: vark lake Tuesday B it to be three-quar an thickness, He said another temperature as low as that of yi and the leke would be ready for the! vouthtul skaters. He said that inas-| { much as the lake was located in the} valley there was skating on ponds in; the highlands before Wilcox lake was' frozen over. With the exception of the | extreme north end of the lauke, where | danger gigns are posted, ihe depth ut‘ water in the lake is not over two feet. | | COLCHESTER Rabbit Pie Supper—Mrs. Ransom Pro- vides Christmas Dinner at Alms- house—Reception at Congregational Parsonage. 7 A rabbit pie supper was given Sun- day evening by the crew of the steam shovel located at the gravel pit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Hudson. The menu consisted of soup, rabbit pie, vegetables, pickles, celery, pie and < . After supper a social hour was spent, Joseph Kraft acted as toast- master, Jemes Mcloughlin sang sev- eral fine selectiens, as also did Michael Dowd; Willilam Bowen gave seyeral { bors and friends whom they may in- | vite. e | parlor meeting held by the Woman's | | day among the hills with the Westerly ! Scouts. { will hold a prom in piano selections; John Henry, who known as the Mayor of Judd's Brouk. ve & very interesting talk on Good tizenship. Several impromptu speeches were made. The party hefore leaving gave a rising vote of thanks to the host and hestess for their fine en- | tertainment. 3 Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bishop of Fltch- ville were guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. Remington the past week. M, F. ning of New Haven was the guest of friends in town over Sun- day. Abrabam HEigart returned to New York Monday morning after a fow days’ visit with his family on Linwood avenue. Miss Belle R. Strong left Monday for a few weelts’ visit with her sister, Mrs. John Reynolds, in Norwich. Mrs. Phelan and Mrs. Reilley of Waterbury are guests of their sister, | Mrs. Henry West, on Norwich avenue. | Joseph Button returned to Worces- ter Monday after a week's visit with his brother, William H. Button. William F: Elwood returned to his | duties as baggagemaster on the branch train Monday after three weeks' 1ll- | ness. Mrs. James J. Tynan was calling on friends in Willimantic Saturday. Christmas Cheer at Almshouse. Mrs. Emmeline Ransom gave a fine dinner to the inmates of the almshouse Christmas day. Mrs. Ransom and Mrs. J. E. Leffingwell gave a Chri mas tree and presents to the inmates Christmas evening. New Year’s Reception. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Blake will hold ! a New Year's reception at the parson- | age this (Wednesday) evening, New Year’s eve, to the members of the Con- | gregational church, with all the neigh- MYSTIC Funeral of Mrs. Erastus N. Mitchell— Parlor Meeting of W. C. T. U.—Con- gregational Christmas Festival. The funeral of Mrg, Phebe Milchell, wife of KErastus Nells Mitchell, was held from her home on the New Lon- don road Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock and was largely attended. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union | Baptist church, conducted the service. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. ‘W. C. T. U. Parlor Meeting. There was a large attendance at the | Christian Temperance union -at the home of Mrs. James E. F. Brown on | Thursday afterncon. A fine pro-| gramme was carried out. Christmas Tree Exercises. The children of the Congregational Sunday school enjoyed their Christ- mas tree and entertainment Tuesday evening in the parish house. A musical | and literary programme was cwrriedw out by the children under the dhec—i tion of Miss Annie Rathbun. Each child received a present, a bag of | candy and orange. Local Briefs. Mrs. James Brown is seriously ill at | the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank | Bindloss. Mrs. Bindloss is also quite i1, Nathan Fish has returned to New Haven after a visit to his mother, M7s, John O. Fish. Prof. Clyde Cheney of New York is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Flavius Chteney. Rev. Herbert Gessner of Easton, Pa., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Cheney. Mre. Otis Abell and daughter, Miss Ruth Abell, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abell in Norwich. Miss Gladys Wilcox is visiting Miss Norma G. Marshall in Providence. Mrs. Antoinette Ripley and scn, John | Ripley, of Road district, were the| guests of Mrs, Charles Stoddard Tues- | day. STONINGTON Officers of Second Congregational Sun- day School—Scouts Spend Day With Westerly Scouts—Reception at Par- sonage-by-the-8§ At the annual meeting of the Second Congregational Sunday school these | officers were chosen: Superintendent, James H. Weeks: assistant superin- tendent, Charles B. States; secretary, Henry M. Gardiner; treasurer, Miss Lizzie” M. Trumbull; librarian, Frank ! Mulles organist, Mrs. M. B. Trum- bull; chorister, Mrs. Harvey Doty; musi commitfee, Miss M. B. Trum- bull, Mrs. Harry Doty, Miss Sarah Gra- ' less of cost. CLEARANCE SALE BigBargainHouse | The Big Bargain House is wishing a prosperous New Year to its numerous patrons and all citizens of Norwich. To help ' the prosperity we have decided to make a Great Clearance Sale of all our OVERCOATS and SUITS and PANTS regard- We wish to make everybody happy, so that no one need to be without a new Suit or Overcoat or Pants since | our sale will enable everybody (regardless as to means), to | get a new Suit or Overcoat. We wish to impress on the public mind that our goods are tailored-made, of a fine grade of material, excellent fit and well trimmed. This sale is absolutely the Largest Clearance | Sale Norwich has ever had. A Manufactur=’s Clearance Sale |—AN HONEST CLEARANCE SALE. It is a real Manu- facturer’s Clearance Sale with goods sold below the cost of manufacture. By your patronage to this sale you will reap a great benefit and will help us provide work for our many employees. . This sale will Mst until January 15th, 1914. MEN’S OVERCOATS Men’s Overcod price $12.00—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. -$5.98 Men’s Overc lar price §15. 00-—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. .$7.98 Men’'s O»ercoats, regular puce $18.00—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE,..,.. $8.98 e YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS regular price $ 7.00—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE... regular price $ 9.00—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. Overcoats, regylar price $12.00—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. BOYS’ OVERCOATS Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats, regular price $5.00— 1a ar Youths' Overcoats, Youths' Overcoats, Youths’ .$3.98 -$4.98 $5.98 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE......$298 Boys' Overcoats, former values $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00— CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. ..$1.74 MEN’S SUITS Men’s Suits, regular price $ 9.00—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE........ ..$4.98 Men’s Suits, regular price $12.00—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE.....,....$6.93 Men’s Suits, regular price $15.00—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. .$7.98 Men's Suits, regular price $18.00—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. .....$9.48 These garments are made in Serges, Worsteds and Cassimer tailored, trimmed and lined, of excellent cuts and fit, YOUTHS' SUITS Youths® Suits, regular prices $9.00, §12.00 and $15.00— CLEARANCE SALE FPRICE......$7.24 These garments are tallored-made and well trimmed in Serges, Cassi- meres and Worsteds, BOYS’ TWO-PIECE NORFOLK SUITS We have a great variety in Boys' Suits which will be sacrificed at the following prices—$1.24, $1.48, $1.74, $1.98, $2.24, $2.48, $2.98, $3.24, $3.48, $3.92. 500 dozen Bloomers, regular price 2ic—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE........ 3¢ 800 dozen Corduroy Knickerbockers, regular price 50c and 75c value— { Come early. Come with the crowd. Sale begins Saturday and will continue until January 15th, 1914, THE BIG BARGAIK HOUSE ham; superintendent of cradle roll, Mrs. James H. Weeks; assistant su- perintendent of cradle roll, Miss Jen- | nie Trumbull; superintendent of pri- | mary department, Miss Barbara Mul- | ler; assistant superintendent of pri- mary department,' Miss Jennie Trum- bull; superintendent junior depart- ment, Misg Mabel Ingraham; secre- tary, Miss Beatrice Schnellen; treas urer, Leanore Bailey; superintendent | of home department, Mrs. Eldred. The offlcers will present their Teports for 1913 at the session Sunday, Jan. 4th. Scouts’ Outing. The Boy Scouts spent all day Tues- Advance parties were sent out to locate them and the captured hand had white pieces of cloth tied to their clothing. A flne dinner was cooked in the open and games were played. : i New Year’s Reception. | Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone will hold a New Year's reception at the Parsonage-by-the-Sea Thursday, Jan. 1, from 3 to 10 p. m. for all their! friends. A Senior Promenade. This (Wednesday) evening the sen- ior class of the Stonington High school orough hall. Schoel Board Votes to Open the White | - District Building-—Bethel Discontinued. of the school s voted to open tl district for the School | At a meetin held Tuesda; ool in mainder of the year. The following offidial appointments were made: Dr. J. B. Sweet, district committee; George | hrop, treasurer; Victor Campbell, and collector. It s voted to 2 new spell iscontinue | in the rict for Finn Opera feature Jewett City Five School Vacation Ends—Town Hall Being Improved. In one of the best basketball games | seen here this season the local team defeated the fast Jewett City five in | i the new gymnasium Monday evening by the score of 18 to 9 1-2, The game was well played and the locals showed good form, outplaying their opponents in every stage of the game. A good crowd was present to witness the game and much enthusiasm was dis- played. "The Rough and Readys put up a good game with the Rovers from Willimantic, but their opponents were too fast for them and they were de- feated, the score being 10 to 5. To Have Charge of Farm, Charles O’Neil, formerly of Provi dence, R, L, left Tuesday for Suncook, N. H., where he will have charge of a large squab and poultry farm. Public School Opens. !after { will be a high mass at 10 o'clock and | tone, arranged in parts, | committee of the Defeated—Public | 3, 5, 7 Water Street near Washington Sq., Norwich, Conn. er the Christmas vaeation. St. Jo- seph’s parochial school will reopen for the winter term next Monday two weeks’ vacation. New Year’s Day Masses, | Link soc ety ye low after | r ‘noon. Fol- ssion a4 meeling with of Cedar s craft | New Year's day be observed in e ne St “m_) : e ual business ansacted and a RO al hour followed athea and Baracca clas. inging The second ist church will evening in of the < be present Grace KEpis- its meeting the home the children's choi second be sung | ss of the will the plain chant ma hold by the male choir. Improvements at Town Hall. rch w AH afternoon The town hall is being fitted up with n Johnson of P sanitary accommodations by a local Majzelle Alken of nbing firm. school for C Alice Bessette of Willimantic | ers in Philadelphi e guest Tuesday of her grand- | iting her parents, 'hfiulp“ Mrs. Henry Buteau, of High i Ma street. s Thursday. die Lcaset Ice Pond and House, Rathbun’s ice pond and hot sed by David Doyle of Doy Funeral of Celia Claire Harpin. The funeral of Celia Claire, the f'uu year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- T i i , took D]m e Saturday. Rela- re in attendance have Heard and Seen. N Jewett and frie Capt. an ns have the fiineral and' there wWeks miany hewd ! - 4 1 an g closed their sumr o Tn thie L tiful floral tribut e e John J. acready returined Monday " i 2 q \fter spending the C tmas vacation VR e & i on have > with Captain Lang- — to ¢ 44 a2 whe hey will of the w Baptist Fmance Comrmnee Meets— Liberty Council Flans Watch Meet- ing—Ice Pond and Houses Leased, reiurned to to hi< cousin, has it .\xs-pbn-l McTPhee Providence ul Irs s I8 enterts The meeting of the Howells of W special finance hurch, ! lted 1 mo at the v wife n the inted ot hurc g for in commi making a k appo I inter. chur the 1e usime: | { is expected that work will be com- | menced at once, 1 Sunday School Steamships Returning. | 4 5 D : The 1 irips of the Sunday | S ro o .‘f‘,‘, d s return- school ste hips Mauretania and Lu- | mes MeDanald sitania,” wh are in Pale: e ready | . Yort for the voyage to New York, is bel e awaited with much inlerest by the | i n wrrned from school. Crews as well as captains have | vigi¢ to friends in brook, i been changed, they being appointed for | ' 'Go ree 1. McDonald has been on a the return as_ follows: Mauretania, {1 uginess trip to Providence. i Capt. Dr»”}fq 2 ,},““&‘,:0‘5_;‘ "@;‘;- M:| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weeks and ;muw a S Mary Butrowe: o | son have returned to Providence after { Spink and Miss Mary Su i tr few days spent here, the guests of | the Lusitania: Capt. Burton Brown; latives crew, Raymond Sistare, Miss Marjorie Tuce. Bernard McDonald , and Miss | Phoebe Wilcox. The arrival of the first ship in port will be celebrated by an affair much like that given in | honor of the arrival in Palestine. i Waich Meeting, A watch meeting will be held this ! evening in the rooms of Liberty coun- POQUONOC Fairview Ladge---El—e;k; ‘E)fficers—Young Men Organize Club. Fairview lodge of ©dd Fellows elect- {cil, Daughters of America, in Me- ed the following officers Mon:iay_ eve- chanics hgall for members only. A tree | Bing: Noble grand, Edward ¥, Walsh; will be one of the features and re- | ViCe grand, Charles B. Searle; record- freshments will be served. ing secretary, Irving H. Poppe; finan- I ! cial secretary, Henry E. Marquardi; Village Interests. | tregsurer, John A. irving: trustee for Mrs. L, 1. Peterson of Pearl sireet jthree years, H. Frank Sleeper; organ- 300 dozen Knickerbockers, regular price 50c—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, 29¢ | CLEARANCE SALE PRICE......3% 500 dozen Fine Worsted Bloomers, sizes 4-8, regular value 75 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE...... 24¢ Overalls and Jumpers, 50¢ value—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE............ 39%¢ | 300 dozen Capr, regular value 50c—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE... evees-190 held | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New L.ondon (NORWICH) idine -— T — NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell New Hampshire Choose thlé rouws WeXi Lilc you Ko 10 New York. Xoull nave a trud VOyage on Long lsiana Sound ana & superb view of the womderiul skyiune &nd waterfront of Menhattan island Hteamer leaves New Loudon at 13 p. m. daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock nexy s fous 9 1:38 Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms (rom ticked agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms, Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Thursdays Pp. m. Leaves New York. Brooklyn Bridge Pler, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. l‘re:ght recewod until 5 p. m. NIIV!ISITY PLACE @ne Hiook Weat of Broadway NEW YORK CITY lnn! m o and Ri%_.ll‘ u-nl 1’xu ¥iIREPROOT 300 Roolm (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Exeell 'llt Bfilllfll‘ IIQ Cafe. Send for l’no Ill trated G #op of N"!: !.urkfl-l’!‘:.' Norwich, Tuesdays, and Sundays, G6.18 E 'HROUGH the Medi~ terranean, ° Suez Cansal, Red Seaand Indian Ocean to uombzv and Colombo, idet hrough fha Ha[v Land and Egupt, stopping at interests { ing points in Europe, Asia { } and Africa, by the | S.S. CLEVELAND (%0 From New York, January 15,1814 | 93 Days—$700 and up | including shore cxcursions and ali necessary expensem Also cruises to West Indies, Panama Canal, Around the World, through the Panama Canal, and Mediterranean trips. Send for booklei, staling cruise | HAMBURG-AMERICAN { LINE €1-45 Broadway, N. Y. Or local agenta BFRMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large steamers, fine service, reason+ Early bookings should | ade with me for preferred accommo- dations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida | and &1l Southern resorts and to Europe | by all lines. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street COAL AND LUMBER M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephane 1267 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. T " “THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sto, Telephone 463-12 J. A MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 13 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PRONMPT DELIVERY tes, H. Frank Slecper, Joel M, Ken- von and B, O. I"owler; financial com= mittee, Winifred bmddard L. A. Per« kins, William E. Harris. T‘ne:e officers will be placed in their respective chairs at the me # held January 12, the presiding officer being District Deputy Thomas Fox of Mystic., The appoin- | tive officers will be named at this com= ing meeting, Young Men’s Club Formed. The young men of Poquonoc have banded themselves into a club for the | entertainment of themselves and friends. A watch meeting has Deen | planned for this evening in the club- i house on Main street. About 30 guests | have been invited. No program has { been arranged but refreshments will be served, The committee of arrange- ments is compesed of Glen Chapman and Harry Hewitt, The officers of the elub are: President, Harold Chapman; secretary and treasurer, George Wells; janitor, John Fleteher, Allen Adams whe is atlenatng an | electrical school in Boston has been visiting et his home at Eastern Point to his duties, visiting for a few and MHenry returned yvesterday Frail is The public school recpsned Menday ' entertained {he ladies of the Bilver ist, Hareld Hempstead; relief commii- days iu New Yeork