Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1914, Page 13

Lady MH-“ when requested Rock Glen Cream Rich and Heavy J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Telephone 1238 179TH DIVIDEND. office of The Norwich Savi Norwich, Conn., 1B qoZhe, Directofs ‘ot fhis Socict 1913 d out of the earnings of the eur- aivi- nt six months a seml-annual id at the rate of FOUR Plst IS &) an. 16, 1914, ‘Treasurer. declédaw Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street . On or about the tenth of January we will have something to say to you about a “Business Men’s Lunch” which we have had under contemplation for some- time past. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport-Co, Oroprictors. NEW YEAR GIFTS! SLEDS, GAMES, BOOKS, TRAINS, TOYS, DOLLS, CARRIAGES, BASKETS, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square WALL PAPERS A fuoll line of the above with new sdditions coming slong, including thoss with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to matchn. Mixcs paints, muresco and tints; alse ar glass imitations. We are in 1nc market for painting, paper- and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 Wast Main Street. 'Overl\auling and Repair Work «=OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAC ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS&. Mechanlcal repalrs. painting, trim ming. zpholstering and woed work slacksmithing in all its branches. Soolt & Clark Comp. 567 10515 North Main St Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ caich their smiles, s Societm annum, payable to depositors enti- | " Norwich, Saturday, Jan, 3, "'g H THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, g For Southern New land: Snow Baturday; Sunday unsettled, probably local snows, increasing northeast winds Saturday. tll’redlctlona from the New York Her- On Saturday it will be partly over- cast, with higher temperatures and iresh to brisk variable winds, follow- adT!x)!y Snow or rain. e outlook for Sunday is generall, clearing and colder, ¢ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: : Ther. Bar. Tig .. -+ 25 3035 1 R Sa vy < gg 3038 . m. g 0. Highest 42, lowest 22, % Compariyons. Predictions for Friday: Generally T, Friday’s weather: Fair, northeast wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun High || Moon uRlses.[ sots. || Watsr. i} ‘Bate Day. || a m. | . || a m. || p. m, 714 1012 1 6.31 14 || 10.58 (l 7.39 il 1145 § B.46 15 | jlart. 401 9.48 5 i 1 \a 10.49 5 il 1149 5 | 326 || sorn, SIx hours after high water it 18 lot tide, whieh is tfllmwlzetlil ;v}' fieornd tide, > GREENEVILLE Joseph Dondero Attends Family Re- union in Northampton, Joseph Dondero of North Main street attended -a reunion of his fam- ily in Northampton, Mass., Thursda; There were between 25 and 30 chil- dren and grandchildren present at the gathering, which was the first time in five vears that the family had eaten dinner together. Following the turkey dinner, served at 1 o'clock, musical se- lections and games made the hours pass pleasantly. Personals. Dennis Kerouack was a Willimantic visitor New Year's da; . R. Taft of New London was a vis- itor i Greeneville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guertin have re- turned home, after visiting relatives here. Friday morning and evening first Friday devotions were observed in St. Mary’s church. John Finiski, Thomas Donovan and Thomas McCaffrey were holiday vis- ftors in Baltic Thursday. John T. MeCormick has returned to Georgetown university, after spending the Christmas holidays in Greene- ville. After spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Margaret McCormick of Fifth street, Rev. P. J. McCormick has returned to Washington, D. C. ‘William Coughlin will return to the Catholic university at Washington, D. C., today (Saturday), after passing the Christmas vacation at his home here. TAFTVILLE Quarantines on Several Houses Being Removed—No New Cases of Small- pox. In the past two or three days small- POx quarantines on several families in the village hav been removed by Dr. George Thompson, health officer. On Friday the quarantine on the Michon family, on Norwich avenue, was re- moved, the patient having recovered from the disease. antine on the residence of Herbert Hoyle was lifted, as Mr. Hoyle is now fully recovered. George Havens’ ‘son of George Havens of Front street, has also recovered, and the quarantine on that house was lifted Wednesday. Mr. Hayens is now able to return to his home, having for the past two or three weeks resided in the boarding house on Front street. Fred Hasler, who was appointed special week to watch the Michon house on Norwich avenue, no longer required in that section, and so has been trans- ferred to another section of the vil- lage. No new cases have been dis- covered, although there is one case under observation, and it is now thought that the disease is gradually dying out. Normand Family Reunion. The Normand family held a reunion New Year'’s day at the home of Mrs. Normand, on South C street. At noon a delicious turkey dinner was served, and the day was one of pleasure for all. Those who were present at the reunion included children and grand- children from Norwich, New York and Boston. Many Postcards. New Year's day and the day previ- ous were busy days at the local post- office. The bulk of the heavy mail was made up of New Year’'s postcards. Notes. Miss O. Bouchard was a visitor in Baltle Thursday Napoleon Ducharme of New Bedford is visiting his son in Taftville. First Friday devotions were observ- eed in thee Sacred Heart church Fri- day morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Armidas Lamoureu of Merchants avcnue are iting Mr. v Lamoreu’s parents in Attawaugan. 0. Radine of New Bedford, who is visiting his father in Baltic, called on J. Marsan in Taftville Friday morning. Frank Boucher, formerly with the Curran Dry Goods company of Water. bury, has accepted a position with the Shottenberg & Robinson company of Pawtucket, R. L i Before and After. Mrs. Outlate—"“What time of night i8 it?” Outlate—“Shame time I ushed to go home when I was court in’ you.” GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer uwm. Prompt fervice day er night. Lady Asststant. Residence 116 Brosdway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642- Thursday the quar- | Testify in Case Brought Against John constabie last | charged to s nomwioH 18 MEN TOWARD County. The closing days of 1863 were not particularly lively in Norwich, for the problem of meeting the quota was still before its citlzens. This town had 18 of its 208 required men en- listed and the surrounding towns, some of them, were not much better off, while in two cases, the people of Franklln and North Stonington had done their duty and could afford to sit back and watch the actions of their neighbors. Items taken from the Bulletin of this week 0 years ago: To Fill Up Quota. Dec. 28—In accordance Wwith the call of the selectmen a town meet- ing was held at the town hall on Saturday afternoon, to keep on the Dbusiness of recrujting. A large num- ber was in attendance. Hon. John T. Wait presided. A resolution offered | by Mr. Halsey was passed, authorizing | the selectmen to raise and expend such a sum as may be necessary to fill up the quota of the town. Naturally! A hack while trundling along Main street on Friday forenaon, broke the forward axle and turned over. A lady passenger was somewhat bruised and more frightened. The skating on the Cove was ex- cellent Friday and Saturday and hundreds of ladies and gentlemen were there taking advantage of it. Steamer Boston Under Fire. The steamer city of Boston was fired on Thursday night by one of the zuard boats stationed at the entrance of the sound. The sound boats like all other crafts leaving New York har- bor, now, have to be provided with a pass. Deserter Arrested. Dec. 29.—Henry Gable, a deserter from one of the Connecticut r(’gimenlsi was arrested in this city on Monday, having resigned some months since. He has been engaged in shoemaking since he left the army and will doubtless return to the army re-| solved to do all in his power to force the rebellion to “peg out.” The following is the vote passed at the town meeting on Saturday. Voted, that the selectmen be and are hereby authorized to employ persons to aid them in filling the quota of this town under the late call of the Pres- ident for volunteers, and to draw orders on the Town Treasurer for paying their expenses. A new propeller, of 1,400 tons ourthen built by Mallory and Com- pany at Mystic, was at New London enroute to New York to receive her machinery. The First National Bank of New London is now organized with a capi- tal of $500,000, and will commence business in a few days at No. 18 State street. Col. F. B. Loomis is president and Peter C. Turner cashier. Rev. N. T. Allen closed his labors with the Jewett City Baptist church and was given a donation party. A Patriotic Town. Dec. 30—Thirteen recruits were re- ceived at the provost marshall’s office Tuesday, not one of whom applied on the quota of Norwich. Patriotic town! A new depot has been built on the New London Northern rafiroad near Mitchell Bro’s. rolling mill The New | London Northern Railway company is determined to accomodate the trav- elling public. Up to Thursday evening the Third Congressional District has recruited 294 of its quota of 1108 men. In Norwich it was 206 to 18, in New 'flvoflun&'edlndSixRécmihweleRequidmeEw wich and the Qutlook Fifty Years Ago Was Dubious— .Sound Steamer Ran Blockade Without a Pass—James H. Kane Enlisting Calvary Company in Windham London 86 to 19; in Montville a quota of 26 and only 12 reeruits, North Stonington had filled its queta of 26 men and Franklin its queta of 10. Major Peale Home From Virgini Dec. 31.—Major Peale of the Eight- eenth regiment arrived on Wednesday on a leave of absence of two or three days. The regiment is now at Mar- tinsburgh, Va., It numbers about $00 men at present. Hefty Hogs In These Days. Edmund F. Tracy of - Lisbon, slaughtered a litter of pigs, on De- cember which weighed in the ag- gregate 2,770, averaging 277 pounds each. They were eight and one-half months old. ‘Watch Night Service will be held in the Sachem Street church, Thurs- day evening. Services to commence at 8 o'clock with a sermon by Rev. Edgar F. Clark. At 10 o'clock a ser- mon by Rev. Willam Turkington, Norwich Town. Gives Up Business For War. James H. Kane, formerly of the firm of Ransom & Kane, has closed up his business, enlisted for the war, and 1is enlisting men for the Wind- 21, {ham County Cavairy Company which is nearly full. Another Within A Week. Jan. 1. 1884—As New Year's day is to be observed as a holiday by the associated press generally, and as no telegraphic despatches will be fur- nished, to the newspapers until to- morrow noon, we shall omit our reg- ular editlon tomorrow Enlargement of Paper. The pressure of advertisements up- on our columns for a month or two past has been so great that we have been unable to furnish our readers with as much reading matter as we could wish. It has been the intemtion of the publishers to enlarge the Bul- letin the first of January, but it was found impossible to complete the ar- rangements. We make amends by publishing today our first double sheet. Of the sixteen recruits passed at the provost marshall's office Thurs- day, one counted on the quota of Nor- wich. Improvements at Postoffice. The investigation of the postoffice has resulted in a complete rearrange- ment of the interior to the office and the addition of about 400 new boxes, which are now ready for the public. Some New Year’s Predictions. We venture the following predic- tions concerning the New Year, re- specting the coming year, despite the popularity of Daboll and Thomas. The sun will rise several mornings during the present year before many other people will, and will go down on their indolence. The national debt will not be paid during the coming season. The same will doubtless be true concerning some personal debts. Many persons will drink more whiskey than will render them con- sistent temperance lecturers. Bachelors living in fancied security may find the citadel of their single blessedness assalled by fair maldens who are privileged every leap year to “make advances.” A president will be elected In November, Horace Greeley to the con- trary notwithstanding. He will doubt- less be a ——man, as the theory of women’s rights is not yet universally disseminated. There will be a total eclipse of the bogus rebel confederacy during the year. NEW LONDON WITNESSES IN ARSON TRIAL A. Fish, Owner of Yacht Senta. Evidence intended to show that the schooner yacht Senta was of compar- atively little value and that her own- er, John A. Fish, of New York, was in straightened circumstances when the vessel was burned at Edgartown three years ago, was introduced Friday at the trial in Boston of Fish, who is tting fire to the craft. letter from Fish offering the yacht for sale for $6,000, about a month before he insured her for $15,000, was one of the exhibi Malcolm McNaught of New London testified that two months before the fire he examined the yacht and esti- mated it to be worth $3,800. Other exhibits indicated that at the time of the fire Fi ralance at the Liberty Trust Co. New York, was $42 on one day and considerably less on some other days. Naught is superintendent for the New London Marine Iron Works Co.. where the Senta was overhauled and repaired. He is an expert on yacht construction, having for many -years beeny connected with the Herreshoff vard at Bristol, R. I Two guests who were aboard John Albert Fish's yacht Senta in Edgar- town harbor on the might of Oct. 25, 1910, when the craft was destroyed by fire, 'testified_on Thursday. Mrs, Maud Allen Williams, of New London, Conn.. a cousin of the de- fendant, said that at her request Fish had lighted an oil stove that night Some time after she retired the owner aroused her and her roommate, Miss Katherine Barnes, of Noank, Conn. and told them to dress in haste. When she passed through the cabin she smelled smoke and notlced something dark over the ofl stove, but saw no flames. Shortly after they left the yacht there was an explosion on board. She sald that a few days before the fire she had heard Fish somegne would some ‘money.” Captain Charles E. Osborne, of Ed- gartown, who was a dinner guest on board the vacht the same night, tes- tifled that after the explosion he put out from shore, but was unabdle to save anvthing except some rigging. He sheltered Fish and his guests after the fire and lecaned Fish $400, part of which had been repaid. He said that Fish | promised to pay the balance when he | coyllected the insurance on the yacht. { i | { C. N. G. EXAMINATIONS. 1 To Question Mi Officers at Several es. ci In special orders issued from the ad- WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AND BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Double Event at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barstow. On Thursday evening, Jan. 1, a sur- prise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barstow of the East Side in honor of the birthday of M Roy Barstow and Miss Willa Park- hurst of Packer, Conn. and also the Sth wedding s Mrs. Joseph Piano and voc: cellently given by Roy Barstow and the Misses Nellie Franklin and Lillian Calkins. Whist was indulged in to a late hour. Refreshments were served and all wished the hostesses many 1 selections were ex- more bright and happy birthdays, Mrs, Barstow was the recipient of many handsome gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clement, Mrs, Wesley Calkins, Miss Lillian Calkins, Miss Nellie How- atd, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliilam Disco, Mrs. Yerrington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pay- ton, Ralph Barstow, the Misses Mar- guerite Harrington, Mame Harrington, | Bess Wilson, Nellie Franklin, Rose Malcolm and Emma Patten, all of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lov- ett and Mrs. Joseph Bailey of Groton, Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Lovett and daughter ola of Yantic and Miss ‘Willa Parkhurst of Packer. SUPERIOR COURT CASES. Three Filed in Clerk’s Office—All Dif- ferent in Causes of Action. In three new cases for the January term of the superior court, just filed at the cleri’s office, are one for divorce, one for land damages and the other for foreclosure of a mortgage. Mary Welles Tyler of East Lyme brings suft for divorce from Edward B, Tyler, formerly of New London, now of parts unknown, alleging desertion since Feb. 6, 1906, when the defendant departed on a_trip for Providence to New York. They were married on Dec, 26, 1901. The plaintiff asks to have her name changed to Mary Welles. Claiming $2,000 damages, Mary Bal- estrini sues the city of New London for alleged damages to property of the plaintift on the corner of Walbach and Fast streets, where the city built a sidewalk in September, 1912. It is al- leged that quantitiés of rock and soil were removed and ledges blasted away, Florida CUBA —-AU(:{USTA ds or proach to the proj condition and causin £ for $250, on the so-called Orrin Tucker place in Old Lyme. The mortgages were originally given by the defendant to the late John A, DeWolf of Old Lyme, deceased, and were assigned to the plaintiffs in this action by the ex- ecuters of the John A. DeWoif estate. A NEW way FOR THE NEW YEAR. Rev. G. H. Str8use Speaks at Hopkins & Allen Shop. Rev, George H. Strouse _was’ the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. meeting at the Hopkins & Allen plant Friday noon, his subject being The New Way. Seleetions on the Victrola were en- joyed by the men. Rev. Mr. Strouse spoke in part as follows: Men, T am glad to be here today, and 1 wish you a Happy New Year. But I'm hoping it will be possible for me to do something more for you. I wish this new year could be character- ized by just a bit more brotherly love all around, a sympathy that will move us to action. We want less of the spirit of independence and more of the spirit of interdependence. We are all a part of soclety and we needl one an- other. You have your problems and I have mine. And life is worth living just because there are big jobs to do. man likes & man’s job. You can help me as 1 toil on my job, and I am go- ing to try and help you. Yesterday we started on a new journey. A new year before us—There will be new joys and sorrows. You will strike some hard snags. The cruel monster death may come into our hoves even though not invited. But we do not cross the bridge until we reach it. Today’s task well done means we arve better prepared for tomor- row’s task. The job of dying is easy if a man has been on the job of right Uving. A new friend for the new year. Men, when you find a real friend in this world, hold on to him. A real friend is a treasure, and such a rare ireasure just because there are so few. If you can find Jesus as your friend and make him your bosom companion this new year, then you will have found a rare treasure. You can find Him right here in the shop. The wise men found Jesus studying the stars. The first disciples found Jesus while fishing. Men, the choice of this friend will decide your eternal destiny. FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles S. Crane. There was a prayer service over the remains of Sarah N. Hazen, widow of Charles S. Crane, at the home of her [ daughter in Niantic ,at 10.45 o'clock Friday forenoon. Mrs. Colter rendered v John T. McArdle. The flower bearers Saf J 2 3. iofe in tom CArrun 58 demon A Witen | LU it Murgny B0% EAvid body was brought to this city and|Quinn. The committal was at St services were conducted at the funeral pariors of Henry Allen & Son at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. The service at her home was conducted by Rev. Mr. Fuller of Niantic. There were many handsome floral forms and the large attendance included relatives and friends from out of town. Burial was in the Hamliton avenue cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Brown. The bearers were Denison O. Cook, James R. White, Charles E. Grover and David S. Isham. Mrs. Crane died in Niantic Dec. 31 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella families In this vicinity, being the granddaughter of a Revolutionary sol- dier. As g girl ghe was employed on The Bulletin and set type for the first Bulletin printed. She was a devout Christian and lived an unselfish and self macrificing life. She was a mem- ber of the Trinity Episcopal church in this clty, where she passed the greater MARRIED. In this city, Dec. ¢ Rev. W. J. Kennedy, Ed- ward Malcolm and Miss Mary Kane, both of Norwich. some_years' ago. one daughter, Mrs. Ella B. White, of, Niantic, a brother, Hiram Californ 0. Cook, of Bristol. held at Uncasville at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment was at Comstock cemetery. man, daughter of Mrs. Mary and the morning at New London, attended by many Sorros mass was celebrated at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at 9 o'clock. Paul F. Keating was the celebrant. The T. William Duffy, Julian D. Moran, Terence M. Cook apd Mary's cemetery in New London. B. White. She was born in Preston | controlling _telephone switch hooks; Dec. 6, 1837, and was the daughter of [ Philip J. Handel, Meriden, shade; Harvey L. and Sarah B. Corning Ha- | Frank O. Hoagland, Bridgeport, de- zen. She came from one of the oldest | vice for opening tubular carriers; part of her life. She married Charles | typewriting machine; Hilary J. Mor- B. Crane June 20, 1867, and he died rlsl,) .\'cwg'flflmim fitting drain for plpes; Albert F. Rockwell, Bristol, Telephone 370 mmciven 216 MAIN STREET it with one of our Heaters installed, you That sudden breeze, predicts ‘afreeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat oreakfast in a cold room, and 1 ‘sides. not very comfortable. Whereds, only have to lght it a few minutes CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti- cura . alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women’s hair. wertt b eat atmple of Cah hatted fres. S 42-pr Ryt ‘08 will find §t best for S0 aad The deceased leaves . Hazen, in , and a sister, Mrs. Denison J. Albert Benson. The funeral of J. Albert Benson was Rev. Mr. Aldrich officiated. Miss May Newman. The funeral of Miss May B. New- ate Daniel Newman, was held Friday ng friends. Requiem high Rev. were William D. McMullen, James O'Loughlin, bearers STAFFORD PATENT. Henry C. Fish Invents Stabilizer for Aeroplanes—Other Awards. The list of patents issued to Connec- ticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Dee. 30, 1918, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, foliows. Charles C. Allen, Bridgeport, button- hole cutting device: Harvey Dikeman, Danbury, milk bottle; Henry C. Fisk, Stafford, stabilizer for aeroplanes; John Frith, Bridgeport, attachment for Willis F. Hobbs, Bridgeport, construc- tion of blinds or screens; Albert S. Hubbard, Greenwich, storage battery; Edwin S, Ingraham, Oukville, machine for making safety pins; Benjamin B. Lewis, Bridgeport, starting device for explosive engines; Bdward H. Lorenz, Hartford, typewriting machine, three | patents; William A. Lorenz, Hartford, forging: Thomas H.. Rylands, Bridge- port, base cup and primer pocket for cartridges; Jacob Sachs, Hartford; coupling; Brnest D, Simons, Water- bury, cap for snap fastemers; Joseph Ullmen, New Haven, ironing ma- Mary, wife of Alfred Havens, in her §9th’ year. MURRAY — In Norwich, Jan. 1, 1914, Annie McGrath, wife of James W Murray, aged 48 years. Funeral services will be held from her late home, No. 2 North street, Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock MANSFIELD—In Preston, Jan. 1, Wil- liam H. Mansfield, aged 67 vears. Funeral from the heme of his son, George H. Mansfield, Poquetanuck, Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. I take this means to express my heartfelt thanks to ail relatives and friends who in any way did kindly acts during the sic s and death of my wife, and especially do I feel graterul to the employes of The H. B. Porter Co. and to all who sent flowers. These manifestations of sympathy will ever linger in my memory. WILLIAM J. MORAN. Norwich, Conn., Jan. 2, 1914. Church & Allen .15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH jutant general's office the following of- ficers of the Connecticut National Guard are detailed to hold examina tlons in the garrison school course: . Lieut. Col. R. J. Goodman at Hart- ford, Maj. E, E. Lamb at_Bristol and New Britain, Maj. John J. McMahon at Winsted and Middletown; Maj. John L. Purcell at Manchester and Willi- mantle, Lieut. Col. John Q. Tilson at New Haven, Maj. Ermest L. Isbell at Waterbury, Maj. George H, Hall at Meriden and Wallingford. Student of- ficers will report to the above officers Monday evening, Jan. §, except at New Britain, Middletown, Willlmantic and Wallingford where they will report the following evening, The applcation of Capt. Clarence W Judson, Eighth company, Coast artil- lery, to be retired is approved to take . b effect Jan, 10. Alla;i’ilg Coas Line R For illastrated literature Address 3. H. JOHNSON, TheStandard Railroad of the South Cars. Jan, Sth, The ORIDA SPECIAL” in operation, and % E{or-ntiu 3 Agent WM. SMITH ALLEN A FULL LINE OF GOODS| suitable for New Year’s Gifts | it * WM. FRISWELL’ 25-27 Franklin St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors chine; Arthur M. Waitt, Sharon, car- e = R e S L b fex. | GSp mmohamiai; Frankc C. White, NEWMAN—In New London, Dec. 31| \eriden, regulator for music playing 1913, May B, daughter of Mary and|jnstrumentstwo patents; Casper Met- ki New London, Jan. 1,|tler. New Haven, 2nd R. E. Fudge,! Ny e 4 Patrick | West Haven, assignors to J. F. Scher- | 54 years. mond. truste, New Haven, vending ;HAST—In New York, Dec. 31, | machine. Y Loise Babcock Stanton, widow illlam H. Tillinghast, aged 78 In East Lyme, Jan. 1. 1914, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu. COAL AND LUMBER The Edward Chappell Co. wishes The People of Norwich A Happy and Prosperous New Year M. C. HIGGINS - COAL HIGH GRA’DE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Offics Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A.T " 'THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste. Telephone 463-13 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telsphene 13 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 534 PROMPI DELIVERY sre breakfast is called in order .ave the dining roon: comfertably -m. We carry those Heaters In three dif« erent styles: Rezpor Retiector Heater in two sizes and The Oriole, somothing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and ‘et us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantlo two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- vich, Conne We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROsES, 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., Norwich, Ct. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the puglllc the finest standard Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 are most acceptable, and when bought here they combine style with ecom- omy. Most artistic Hne of FUR COATS for Men and Women, as well as nything in the Fur Expert remodeling and repairing of your ‘urs. A Visit Will Pay Us Both 81 Franklin Street ORDER IT NOW eity. H. JACKEL & CO.Teluphone 138-& | American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Strest The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity, Recsiva Prompt Attention Orders Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Werk dune by a1 up:t.-date houge, C. A. SPEAR, Optometriat and Optician, 818 Main Street, opp, Franidin Square (over &mfl'l) Mest Cigare Are Goo& THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Next to the Palace Cafe i o TR