Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1914, Page 11

Norwich, Friday, Jan. 3, 1014. . FURNISHING i Sun, Moon and Tides. UNDERTAKERS Il wash || e gua <l & m: §j| b om: 88 Main St. T }., %3 ! kady Assistant when requested B i 320 “ Morn. Six_hours after hizh water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. THE WEATHER. Rock Glen Cream Rich and Heavy J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Telephone 12338 Forecast for T-nday. For Southern New England: General- 1y fair Friday, ewcept probable snow flurries in extreme south, with high northeast to north winds. Saturday rain or snow and warmer. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be generally overcast and colder, with snow or rain and frekh te brisk variable winds. The outlooi for Salurd: is partly overcast, with slight temperature changes. Obesrvations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m . . 30.15 H DIVIDEND. RS r 30.20 Office of e’:}orvuch Sav Ings Segiety- | 75 p m 30,24 Norwich, Comn, Dec. 9 = Ny = 5 Thé Diteososs of This Lodezy have Highest 38, lowest 28. declared out of the earnings of ;j‘“;u Comparisons. atha i‘t‘m";"fé?f of FOUR Prisc CEN Predictions for Thursday: Party per annum, payable to depositors enti- § cloudy and colder. hed thereto_on and after Jan. 15, 1914, Thursday's weather: Cloudy, colder, e (1):;1‘&!-“”15.0 LIPPITT, Treasurel. 1§ gnow squalls, with east wind o186, o e st Many Children in Attendance at Christmas Entertainment at Fed- erated Church. The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school of the Federated church was held New Year's night in the church with a large attendance. In homor of the evening the church was very prettily and artistically de- orated with Christmas greens and wreaths, and in e corner Wwas a handsome Christms tree.. Rev.] A L Tedford, the pastor of the church, read scripture and offered prayer and a nicely arranged programme of songs and recitations was given by the chil- dren of the Sunday school, including 15 of the children of fhe county home who were ‘present. Through the courtesy of the Porteous & Mitchell company, Santa Claus was with the children for the evening and distrib- uted the gifts. Each child was given a gift from the school and also a gift from his or her Sunday school teacher and all were remembered with a box orange. There were also boxes of candy and oranges for the eight members of the cradle roll 4 and for the shutins of the church. H. 1. Peckham, assistant superintendent of the school, had charge of the en- tertainment, while the gifts were in charge of Robert McNeely, supermn- tendent of the school. The handsome Christmas tree, which brought com- ment from all present, was the gift of Amos Baldwin, who personally cut it for tue entertainment several days ago. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street On or about the tenth of Januvary we will have something to say to you abouta “Business Men’s Lunch” ‘which we have had under - contemplation for some- time past. FUNERAL. Mrs. James Hickey. From the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pairick Reynolds, No. 88 Fourth street, { the funeral of Mrs. Jane Hickey, wid- ow of James Hickey, as held Thurs- day morning at clock, with ser- Vvices in St. Ma ch at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated at the service in the church and Mrs. M. L. Sliney sang two hymus at the close. The bearers were homas Murphy, Patrick nolds, Frank Brown, John THE WAURFGAN HOUSE §| ricy, Shahan_and James Wall, and burial took place in St. Mary's The Paricar-Davenport Co, cemetery. Faiher Fitzmaurice officiat- cd at the commiital service. Cummings & Ring had charge of the arrange- ments. Prourietors. Tharze Masses. t ' '!nm‘sda\ morning New Years day masseS. The fi mass at E celebrated by Rev. W. SLEDS, GAMES, Y. the secomd at 7 o'clock BO(KS, 'I"RAINS’ ebrated by the pastor, Rev. J. e, and the last ms 5, which was brated by Rev The aitendance was large three m 8 ‘and many of those ved communion. An Oid Husband. There was a large attendance at the new Koscuisko-Pulaski hall when the five-act play d An Old Husband { TOYS, DOLLS, CARRIAGES, BASKETS, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS MRS. EDWIN FAY all attending re . en under direction of So- Franklin Square Franczyk did their well. A ek as the leading lady and Juuy‘h Panek as the leading man ¢ ir parts fine. ‘WALL pAPBRS Refreshments were served at the close and the Steison orchesira plaved for A fol Bme of the mbove with pem | U b e 8O S seming slong, including thoss Double S AgSrren ity i ouble Service. m“g::‘d“wwmm Afgpres The Ladies’ guild met in the guild room of St. Andrew's ch day afternoon. , Iparesce and thuts; ¢h Thurs- paiats, algo ars gloss hmitations. We a6 1R 1ps market for painting, paper-angiug aad decoraiiag sl tha J. Barton Carver of Williamsville is visiting his niece Mrs, George G. ————— B; ey of Central avenue, P, F. MURTAGH New Ye asitated N the using of the dou ce cars Main Street. on the Central Village line. Traffic qQn the other lines was aiso heavy, Through Florida, Swamp and Glade. The stor and Gald wamp m, son Overhauling and Rufus B, i - 1 . of W. R. Burnham of this city, appear epa‘r ork ing in the Janus number of Power Boating. was awarded second prize in Power Boating’s annual cruise story —OF ALL KINDS ON— ontest, tory is an account of Mr. cruise through the Ever T0g" AJTFOMOBILES, SARRIAGES, WA . VS, TRUCKS and CARTS. trated by Bachanical repairs. ainting, tris === Pure Set & Cark Cop.| Blood 5.7 wsls M M‘lfl SL is absolutely necessary to give Babies! a gnod ag,potde, restful sleep, Sson they will ke big boys and makes you eager for life’s duties. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA and gjrls, and their faces will be ealy a memery. makes puse bicod and so creates this much-desired condition, Bring the babies and well catchh their smiles, AIGHTON THE PdOTOGRAPHER Cppoeite Nerwigh Saxings Soclety, pho- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Franklin St, Bulletin Building el-phone $42-2 Prompt W“ day eor night. it oad: v f » o,m:m; 1 | ! +at church and by ToBeSigh»edBet\nonth‘lndNewilnndonNorflmrnRoud —Specifies 77 Year Rental of Land Required For New Piers At New London—Rental $1,000 Per Year As a result of the meeting of the sub-commitee of the New London harbor commission in Hartford Tues- day it was announced Wednesday that the contract with the T. A. Scott com- pany of New London for the construc- tion of the sub-structure of the steam- ship terminal at Bast New London would be signed within a week. While the wcott company id already at work making preliminary tests, this is only preliminary to the driving of the per- manent spiles, which will be commenc- ed as soon as the contract is signed. ‘The cause of the delay since awarding of the contract to the Scett company is the lease which is to be ef- fected with the New London Northern and Central Vermont Railroad com- pany. To the uninitiated the execution of this agreement between the railroad companies and the state of Connecti- cut doubtless seems a comparatively simple matter, but so many legal points arose that much careful consid- ation was deemed necessary., Event- ually Attorney General Light was calied into conference with Secretary of State Phillips. At Tuesday’s ses- sion all technicalities were adjusted satisfactorily and all that now remains to be done is the signing of the lease, | which will require but a few days in forwarding it from place to place. By the terms of the lease from the New London Northern Railroad com- pany to the Central Vermont Rail company the date of expiration Dec. 1, 1990. The state of Connecticut by the terms of its lease secures the property included in the terminal site for the same period, with the privilege of purchase upon the expiration of (he lease. The state is to pay a rental of $1,000 per vear. The fact that in signing this le: ase the | the state assnmes a considerable financial liability when the length of lfe of the agreement is taken into consideration made it desirabie that due caré should be exercised in the drafti of" the lease and its possible legal effects in after years. As stat- ed, these points have now all been sat- isfactorily adjusted and nothing now stands in the wa; of the terminal construction save d‘;e affixing of signa- tures to the document, which all par- | ties at interest stand ready to do. Tuesday’'s meeting was attended by | all the members of the sub-committee, which consists of Chairman Thomas F Noone of Rockville, Secretary I Chappell of New London and “m!am H, Cadwell of New Britain, together with Resgident Engineer Waldo E. Clarke. The work of terminal will doubtless attract many spectators to site. ployed will be the driving parallel rows of piles 100 feet apart | out into the river for a distance ot 1,000 feet. The tops of these piles are even with the surface of the river at mean low tide. On these will be | buiit granite retaining walls to hold ; the filled area of the pier. 1 Riprap is built around the pil support on either side. For a di of 50 feet on each side of the granite walls creosoted piles -will forR the foundation for the surface and super- structure of the pier. { Possibly some of the children who will watch the building of the termin- railroads and the years imagine be the lease with the purchase outright by the state hence. 1t is interesting to vaguely what the conditions will | at that time. $QUARING ACCOUNTS. Topic for Address by Rev. J. H. Den- nis at Watch Night Service. A watch night meeting, with a three- fold phase, was held on Wednesday | evening at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. It had the largest attendance in years, The early part of the evening was given to prayer and song. At 10 o'clock the pastor, Rev, J, H. Dennis, arose and announced a hymn, and the regular opening followed. Then he spoke from the text Lev, 25: 9-10, The Year of Jubilee. He said that this took place every 50th year, which meant a squaring up, not only pro- claiming liberty to the servants and | slaves, but to the poor, oppressed stranger and all the inhabitants, and even squaring up their own lives, But the Christian’s jubilee should be eacn day. However, let it be once a year. It gives chance to reflect and square up the ills, neglects and broken Vows, {hanking God for his mercies of the past. How busy are societies, organ- ons and business concerns aightening their accounts. What is the object They wish to enter the new year with !‘reedom having a cor- rect, pleasing and hclpfu] report. What of the visible, invisible and everlasting report? Should it not be correct? At the close of this service the tes- timonial meeting was held until 11.55, and the comgregation knelt while Rev. Mr. Dennis led in prayer until the death of 1912 and the birth of 1914. Arising ard greeting each other, the congregation joyfully started for home. SOBERLY, JUSTLY, GOODLY. Good Way to Live During 1914, Rev. T. A. Grumbly Tells Congregation at St. Patrick’s New Year’s Morning. Beginning with mass at 5.30 Thurs- day morning, read at St Patrick’s church by Reyv. Myles P. Galvin, hun- dreds of members of the parish began the new year well by assembling in the church for the commemoration of the Feast of the Circumcision. mass at 7 o'clock was said by the rec- tor, Rev. John H. Broderick. At 8 Rev Thomas A. Grumbly celebrated high mass, the regular choir singing, the solo portions being well sustained by | Mrs. Frank L. Farrell In wishing the large congregation a Happy New Year, Rev. Father Grum-! bly quoted from the day's epistle, | which he had just read, in which St Paul, writing to Titus, ii, 11-15, says “We should live soberly and justly and goodly in this world, looking for the | blesesd hope and coming of the glory of the great God and our Saviour, Jesus Christ.” He took it to mean, he said, that those present intended live the model life which St. Paul de- fines during the coming year, as the fact of their attendance at mass on the opening day of 1914 was an earnest of their good will and worthy resolutions. | This intention could be best carried out by continuing prompt attendance seeking (God’s grace through frequent reception of the sac- raments. The holiday decorations remained in the sanctuary and the altargs were adorned with tmxl\‘ and . Lines of incandescent | out the beauty of the hr,’..nl the new year \\nll n of Holy Communion. H the recept LATCHSTRING OUT. Firm of S. B. Keppler & Son Enter- tains Scores of New Year’s Callers. From m ing unul midnight the jatchstring was out New Year's day at the business place on Main street where the firm of 8. B. Keppler & Son has been located for 32 years. (ieflrg_a A. Keppler cordially received his suests, dispensing substantial hospital- decorated ity from a daintily table where the centerpiece pink azalea in a fancy the firm’'s ing on a cartoon aring stamp and addre: to President Woodrow Wilson. This flanked by embiems and ornaments of the tailor's trade, effectively featured. After ~taking of Mr. Kepplers hospitali re, the me 'S puffed New 7%ear's ciga women Wwere given souveni chocolates. This annual i calling has become a feature of the day, and the invitation so generally | erally aceepted. extended was ag g Social and Waich Meeting. At the First Baptist church on Wed- nesday evening the voung people held a sociai from 10 to 11 o'clock, follow- ing the annual election of the Bible school. The enjoyvable literary pro- gramme was as follows: Reading, A New Year's Resolution, Mrs. LeRue Bliven: talk, My Idea of What a Min- ister Should Be. Ernest recitation, Prison Reform, nice Willey: talk. My Idea of What Tayman Should Be, Louis Brownin reading, Rejoicings at New Year's Coming of Age, Miss Almira Frink; reading, Song for the New Year, Miss Vera Stetson: reading, Old Village Clock, Miss Katie Willey; reading, George® Amburn. Following the pro- gramme a watch meeting was held, led by the pastor, Revi G. H. Strouse, at which there was a large attend- ance. fgnatz Baukoski, who was shot by Henry Rokowski in West Homstead, Pa, last Sunday night, died in the hospital at Homestead yesterday. B SEgadte SR i | In A low | | to] blossoms of | ELKS’ POOL TOURNEY. Five Players Making Close Race for the Leading Places. the last few days quite a num- ber of games played in the Elks’ pool tournament have advanced it consid- but there | erably towards completion, play out { are many who have vet to the majority of their games. W. A. | Sullivan, M. Cronin, W. Shanks, John Harrington and J. Carney are all play- ing games that are putting them among the leaders. The following are the latest games piayed and the standing: W, A, Sullivan 120, W, 6. J, Boylan 118, J, Moore $0. W. Shanks 85, J. Goodfellow 46. E. Boland . W. Van Dyne §6. W, A. Sullivan IZL'. W, Nichoison 73. E. Boland 95, J. Goodfellow 34. E. Walsh 85, George Ballou 87, , M. Keough 83. Nicholson 110, M. \Oung 90, W, Nicholson 65, Boland 95, J. Young Boland 9» J. Lucy A. Sullivan 120, J. Sullivan 43. \WlLun Van Dyne K E. E. . G, Ballou 110, J. | 'W. Nicholson 110, J. Harrington 43. J. Williams 70, J. Wilson 47. George Ballou 110, J. Williams 68. J. Harrington 85, W. Van Dyne 6. E. Boland 95, J. Harrington 74. M. Cronin . Walsh 6 W. Ward J. Wilson 6 | 3. Boylan 120, J. Wilson 8 J. Harrington 85, B. Hanni B. Hannis $5, E. Boland E. Boland 95, G. Ballou B. Hannis 95, P. Shahar J. Harrington defeated J. to 90. W. 87, 5 Carney 85 Ward defeated E. Boland, 70 to The standing: Raunz ‘Won. Lost, 15 12 A. Suli W. Shank J. Carney J. Harrington . M. Cronin E. Boland J. Boylan H. Walsh J. E. Moore { J. Riordan W, Ward B. Hannis P. Shahan ‘W. Nicholson { G." Ballon J. Sull n . J. Willians | M. Keough J. D, Lucy wwoariot s Orem e e > ha 20 b L9 1O Connor Goodfellow . Tuttle Sullivan Wilson | TAFTVILLE | Ladies’ | Proved a Big Success. One of the most enjovable Year's celebrations ever held by Taftville Pinochle clup was that Wednesday night. { tomary stag supper, the | decided to hold a ladies’ | Year’s eve, and the in | a decided success. 1T was held in Ponemah b estimated that about 17 From 8.30 until 11 o’clock the club members night on New ,\un-m proved celebration I and it was ncing was enjoyed, the excellent dance pro- sramme being furnished by b orchestra of six pieces. All then sat down to a deliclous supper, the menu being as follows; Olives. Mixed Pick Roast Native anbe c shed Pota M«w]u*d Turnips, Green Peas, Home-made Bread, Pie Mince, Siquash, Apple, Coffes. Following the supper, the dancing was contipued until an T hour of the new year, Swahn’s orchestra being reinforced by Livingstone’s orchestra of four pieces. { _The hall was very ally dec- orated with potted ¥ and ferns The committee in charge of the affair i was as follow John Benoit, chair- man, Christopher Hedler, W Kendali, James Wilson Bergeron. Watched Old ¥ear Out. Friends to the number of 30 cailed on Mr, and Mrs. L. Wunderlich at | their home in Taftville Wednesday | evening to watch the old year out and to welcome the new yvear in. Musical selections rendered by an orchesv.r' four pieces opened the evening, which ‘vocal selections were rsndeled by a number present. C. chosen leader and he Holdsworth, W Woole I.. Wunderiich, Miss M, Brosozske, S CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of constructing the big | the East New London | Roughly, the method to be em- | of double | al may live to see the expiration of | up | Rt NS 13 B e b 1 nght by the Pinochle Club | New | of | Instead of the cus- | attended. | and Emile BURNING RASH Started on Chest. Then on Left Shoulder and Arm, Nearly Driven Crazy. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Rid of Rash. 394 Anawan St., Fall River, Mass. — *“My trouble started mostly on the front of my body and on my chest. It was just brown spots at first and it looked like freckies, and then they seemed to run in together and they looked like a rash of some kind. It did not trouble me for almost & year and then my upper lip and my face right near my eye broke out and it was itch- > W 4 &.—\‘ W Ing and burning all the time. I used on it and it dried it up, but that was not gone good when the same rash broke out | on my left shoulder and on my left arm and i | | | | 3 i { | 1t nearly drove me crazy. I could not sleep and I could not do anything. I scratched and it made iv go into sores on my back and face. My clothing irritated it something ! awful. I could not bear anything to touch my back at all for two weeks and it would make it itch and burn so badly 1 would cry out, have to take my clothes off. “T tried ——— and that did not do any . good. I thought I.would go out of my head ; the way I was. But after I used Cuticura ! Soap and Ointment they seemed to ease me. 1 cnly used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and it took two months to get rid of the eruption.” (Signed) Mrs. Katie F. £flivia, Apr. 12, 1913. Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Ofntment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card ** Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." #%~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- i ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. P e Sl I N TR Lambert, Mrs. W. Wooley, A. King and F. Morsey, who responded with excel- !lently rendered selections. As the clock i Was about to strike 12 and usher in the yefar 1914, all joined in the singing {of I Bid You Farewell, 1913. Then the | guests were called into the dining jroom by Mrs. Wunderlich, where a bountiful supper had been prepared. Those who_assisted Mrs. Wunderlich were Miss M. Brosozske, Miss J. Ed- wards and Mrs. W. Wooley. After supper, graphophone selections were heard, with B. Wunderlich in charge | of the Whist was enjoyed, machine. the first prize going to Mrs. J. Edwards | and the booby prize going to F. Mor- As the hour was getting late the rted to make preparations to leave. but they were detained by L. Lambert, in store for a cl \\hALh was a song compos sung by himself in a Good Old Times of hing Mr. and Mrs. ks for the plea: ent, left for home new year. | ant time they E ready to begin the Supper and Dance. Year's eve the Maennerchor > a supper and dance at their New club here was a large number present and the successful affair was enjoyved by all. Personals. _E. Bergeron of Bristol spent New Year’s day with relatives here. = ed Roy day of Willimantic with Taftville £ pent New ends. of Ashwillett Moody M Alfred Linder- zabeth Mr. an Henry Troeger of Deep | ed the New Year holiday {on North A str River pas at his home > of Providence holiday at his | home on Front street. | | Miss Catherine Phalen of South- | ibn ge, Mass, is spending a few da) at her home on South A street. Millor ‘of ‘the U. i hire, just returned | MARRIED. | sSINaY- (Jnun On Jan. —In this city, Jan. | Ju‘n Iu)n inan and _ 1 gne both of Norwich. ! Jan aged 1, 1914, 76 years, | Jan. 1, of James 1914 W. | ed 48 years neral hereafter. In Niantle, De widow of Ch Notice of !(ru\ = | Hazer i ¢ | o’clock. HOWARD- home in Frank- at 1 o'clock. William J. the late Mi othe Contractor | Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culuibach Bavarian C. M. WILLIAMS and Builder Estimates Chesfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat “reakfast in a cold room, and ! sides. i's not very comfortable. Whereas with one of our Heaters installed, ycu only have to light it a few minutes re breakfast is called in order .ave the diaing rove: comfortably m We carry those Heaters in three dif- terent styles: -sezpor Reflector Heater In two sizes and Lfhe Oriole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and ©l us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich {ias & Electrical Departmeat Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week s address E. Place, Nor- We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR. NESSES at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 uifer to the public the lnest staBdaiu brands of Beer of Europe and America Beer, Bass, Pai¢ and Burton Mueir's Scotch Ale, Gu.uness’ Dublln Stou. C. & C. imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hiil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterllng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. . A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 447-12 FURS FOR CHRISTMAS are most acceptable, and when bought here they combine style with econ- omy. Most artistic of FUR COATS for en and Women, as well as Anytflmg in the Fur Elnl Expert remodeling and repairing of your ‘ars, A Visit Will Pay Us Beth M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin Street ORDER IT NGW Roplkins & Co’s Light Linner Al ifc per doven. Koehler's Pilsner, 30c per d“ Trommel’'s Svergrean, .6¢ per Free delivery to parts ot the city. r. JACKLL & CO.7Veivphene 136-6 American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etec. Livery connected. Shetucket Strest Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS ! Lady Assistant f Telephone 328-3 BHENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN |A FULL LINE OF GOODS| suitable for New Year’s Gifts at WM. FRISWELL'’S 25-27 Franklin St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 23 F MILi, (—AleNGS a Speciaity, Rec-va Promat Attenilon sraers Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE “"e guarantee our service to be thr best at the most reasonable prices. MAHGNEY BROS., Falls Av. BE PROGRESSIVE Have vous Optical Work dune by as up-t d-u house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Most Cigare Are Good THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 1ic CizAR Try tham and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to the Palace Cafe NEWHARK!T HOT! 11! l-. E and Wd'-' -'-‘lfl lxd.r. Johp Tuckie THERE 1S no a Eastern Con mu-ut mul.l o letin for bus! s'.-s.a‘