Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1914, Page 7

Norwich, Monday, Jan. 5, 1914. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ¢ THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. snow Monday, with high north winds; colder at nigh generally fair. Lady Assistant when reguested Rock Glen Cream clear and much = colder, northwesterly winds. ‘With moderate winds. Observations in Norwich. in temperature and changes Saturday and Sunday: Rlcll and Hea'y Saturday— Ther. Bar. TR Weeoecdldae .o 87 2076 Bm, ... . 36 29751 LT Saptigni s lorel o 35 2978 Highest 42, lowest 3 Sunday— Ther. Bar. | I M YOUNG & SON Tam R e e . Zm om0 fn' an el Poan. Ll 20 3002 Corner M.n:- :d Ml:;;et Street Highest 61, ioweat 33; ‘Telophpua 12 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Snow. Saturday's weather: Cloudy and threatening; northeast wind. Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled, probably loeal snows. (Sunday's weather: Light snow, driz- Gl zling rain, northeast winds. orfice of The Norwich Savings Society. Nofwich, Conn., Dec. 13, 151a. Sun, Moon and Tides. The Direccors of this Bociety have Sun_ | High Ji Moon delated out of the earhings of the wue- I risesPsets. [l waker, {| 8222 % Clontne s samitennuat divi- | o o iond at the rate of FOUR Pl crNT.|Da¥. |l & m. | p. m. |I gt per annum. pavable to depositors ents: | 5 .. 713 I [ Pen ARaue, BAYENG after Jan. 15, ioied & oo TS | 13 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, . _H 7.15 433 || 2.56 aceisdaw g ool nae | AR | 4] HIS B2 O I T X 200 E v 436 | §.10 g I Rl e 7,08 For Southern New England: Rain or t; Tuesday colder and Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be generflly with brisk | The outlook for Tuesday 1is fair and continued cold, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes the barometric JAMES J. FINNEGAN, County President, A. O. H./ largely attended meeting in Foresters’ hall on Sunday evening which was for the installation of officers and mem- bers of the Second division and of the two Ladies’ auxiliaries of this city Were present, The instaliation was performed by e The First division, A. O. H., held a NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914 INSTALLED A. 0. H. OFFICERS County President J. J. Finnegan Officiated For First Division —President E. A. Pratt in His Second Term—A. O. H. Building Talked Of. : 33 i BULKELEY BASEBALL PITCHER SECRETLY MARRIED. Richard Wall Wedded Miss Mary C. Hubbard at Brattleboro. While Mrs. Patrick Hubbard of 38 Moore court, New London, was clean- ing house last week she came upon a certificate of marriage which shows that her daughter, ‘Mary Catherl Hubbard, and Richard S. Wall were married at Braitleboro, Vi, on Jan. §, 1818. 'he announcement of the secret County President James J. Finnegan age followed after an interview and was followed by a programme of musical numbers ky the ladles of the auxiliary, with brief and enthusiastic addresses by a number of officers and mhemberl, including Mayor T. C. Mur- phy. The following were the officers seat- ed for the ensuing term: President, E. A. Pratt; vice president, Michael J. Malone; treasurer, Dennis J. Moran; financial secretary, Daniel J. O'Neil; recording secretary, Michael O’Connor; sentinel, Patrick Barry; sergeant at arms, Michael Sheehan. In the remarks by the different speakers a number of them referred to the possibility of having an A. O. H. building here, towards which the di- visions have a fund which now amounts to about $3,000. Mayor Mur- phy was first called upon, and he was followed by County President Finne- gan, Past State President John P. Mur- phy, Mrs. M. L. Sliney and Miss Kath- erine Brennan, who are the presidents of the two ladies’ _auxiliaries, Vice President Malone, Patrick Barry and President Pratt. Reports were given which showed a satisfactory reco for the division in the past year under President Pratt, who is now entering his second term in_the presidents’ chair. Enjoyable musical numbers were given in solos by Miss Nora O'Hara, Mrs. M. L. Sliney and Mrs. Timothy Donovan, ith Miss Katherine Sliney at the piano. Refreshments were served during the social hour which followed the business of the meeting. Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Department Called for Fire in a Stove Which Had Filled Building With Smok: A quantity of smoke issuing from the windows of a house situated at the corner of Roath and CIff streets Sat- urday afternoon about 2.30 o'clock caused someone who was passing at the time to believe that the bullding was on fire, and resulted in an alarm from box 24 located on North Main street near Roath street. When the fire- men arrived they found the house full of smoke, but no fire other than that in a stove in one of the rooms. Investi- gation revealed the fact that a fire had been started in the stove, which was connected with a chimney which had no outlet at its top. having been cut off some time ago. Consequently, there belng no draught to carry away the smoke, it filled the house. The chim- ney had not been used for some time. One of the firemen who went up to the second story put his foot through the ceiling, the flooring not being thick enough to bear his weight. The building s owned by Antonlo Porkowski, and is occupled by Frank Krsesickl. The house was formerly owned by James Grafton, and is sit- uvated at the corner of Roath and CIliff streets, known as 178 CHff street. The ground floor is used for a small store, and the -upper story was used for apartments. The recall was sounded a few minutes after the arrival of the department. 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” WEDDING. which we have had under contemplation for some- time past. ; Turner—Fleming. St. Andrew's Eplscopal church was the scene of a qulet but pretty wedding on New Year's afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Agnes Sarah, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Fleming, was united in marriage to Albert J. Turner, both of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of the chureh. ‘The bridal party was attend- ed by Miss Bessie E. Turner and Charles H. Turner, both of New Haven. Mrs. Bohanan played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. After the ceremony a reception was held at 121 Fourth street and a wedding supper was served. There were many guests pres- ent, including relatives from Stratfield, Canada, New York, Providence, New Haven and Montviile. Mr. and Mrs, Albert J. Turner left on the 7 o'clock train for a short wedding tour amid a shower of rice and confetti. Upon their Teturn they will reside on Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Turner received a number of useful and costly gifts from their relatives and friends, with wishes for a long and happy married THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Ga, Droprietors. NEW YEAR GIFTS! SLEDS, GAMES, BOOKS, TRAINS, TOYS, DOLLS, CARRIAGES, BASKETS, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS | iife. MRS BIMINGEAY | . . e Fusalbs Scaiare Toung were visitors in Willimantic on Charles Prentice leaves this week for Yale, after spending the holiday sea- son at his home on Central avenue. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, ncluding those with cut out borders, Moldings and bands to maten. Mixes Kirk Ricketts has returned to Syra- cuse, after spending the Christmas re- cess at his home, on Prospect street. leaves Tuesday for the Paul Gadle paints, muresco and tints; alse ers | University of Vermont, after passing glass imitationa. the Christmas vacation at his home We are in ic market for palnting, | bere. paper-hanging and decorating all the = s ume Ledyard Interests. Warren Rogers of Springfield, Mass., P. E MURTAGH )!:‘?';d h&:xlxa;ii:?nng several days with #2 and 94 West Main Street, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworta C. Gray, who visited their parents over Christ- mas, have returned to their home in Danbury. Miss Ella Norman has been the Overhauling and Repair Work =OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL ®MNS, TRUCKS and CARTS, | guest of her sister, Washington, D. C. Franklin Smith of Westerly has re- turned home, having been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. I G. Geer. Mrs. Jennie Gallup has been visiting Telatives in Windham. Harry A. Rogers has purchased a new pair of gray horses in Westerly. Mr. Rogers is to go to Waterford to itve with his uncle Mrs. Wilcox, of " a8 Declines Call to Maine, oshanion) sapetun seimting, Wir | ooy moves, Conn, Jam. d—Rev: ming. zpholstering and wood worlk | Fredqerick Lent, a prominent Baptist Biackamithing in ail its branches lrlargymm who Tecently received a call Scolt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ catch their smiles, H LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER | Oppenite Neuwieh Saviags Sociesr, | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the s B T e GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer ™ S 25 Zegp peasne Prompt service day er night. to become pastor of the First Baptist | church at Waterville, Me., ansounced that he had declined the call. ALUMNAE PAID TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED MEMBER Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke As- ciation Met with New London Mem- bei The Eastern Connecticut Mt. Hol- yoke Alumnae association held their annual meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson M. Keeney in New London. Interesting reports from Mt Holyoke college were given followed by discussion and remini- censes of earlier Holyoke days. The usual appropriations of money were made. A tribute by the members of the association to the memory of Mrs. Ellsworth Dayton Ives of the class of 1871 who died Oct. 26, 1913, was read. Afternoon tea served by the hostess brought the pleasant gather- ing to a close. The delegation from Norwich reached home at half past six in the evening, $1,129,820 IN POSTAL SAVINGS. To Be Exchanged for U. 8. Bonds— Danielson, Putnam and Willimantic Represented. On Friday Postmaster General Bur- leson sent to the secretary of the treasury a check for $1,129,820 In pay- ment for 8,299 United States bonds of the issue of January 1, 1914, to be is- sued to depositors in the Postal sav- ings banks throughout the country. This is the largest amount convert- ed by postal savings depositors into bonds in any one issue since the es- tablishment of the postal savings sys- tem. Depositors tn Connecticut will Te- ceive bonds to the amount of $4,640, which will be distributed in part as follows: To Danielson, $1,480; to Wil- limantic, $1,080; to Moosup, $800; to Putnam_ $40. The fourth class postmaster at Wauregan has been notified that his four year bond must be renewed dur- ing the month of January, 1914. TAKES WHITE VEIL. Miss Hannah C. Lentz, Academy Honor Pupil, Enters Convent of Sis: ters of Mercy, Hartford. Friends and former classmates of Miss Hannah Carolina Lentz learn with pleasure and interest that she was one of eight postulants professed and received into the Sisters of Mercy in the chapel of Mount St. Joseph's convent, Hartford, at 9.30 #riday morning, by Bishop Nilan of the Hart- ford diocese. Relatives from Norwich, Willimantic and New York were pres- ent. Among the clergymen in attend- ance were Rev. Hugh Treanor of Wa- terbury and Rev. Richard E. Shortell dence in Norwich had Lentz's spiritual directors. Miss Lentz was graduated fr Patrick’s school and from the Nor: Free Academy and the Academ mal school. At the Academy she was winner of the German and bistory prizes. She spent her vacations abroad, studying at the University of Marburg, Germany. Later she went to New York as teacher of German in a private school on Tist street, the Charleton school, where she remained until resigning to enter the sisterhood. | She will be stationed at St. Augus- | tine's Normal and Training _school, Hartford, where she has already begun teaching a class in German. She is most hapby in her new life and her reception of the white veil on Friday last marked the culmination of her hopes for many years. The young nun 1s the daughter of Mrs. August Steinkamp, now of New York. She was always a favorite with her classmates and teachers, of a sun- ny, happy disposition, a girl of excep- | tionally engaging traits. Her name in religion will be Sister Mary Therese. been A 1914 RESOLUTION Recommended to St. Patrick's Congre- gation by Rev. T. A. Grumbly. In this time of making good resolu- tions, a resolution to serve God more was recommended by Rey. Thomas A. Grumbly Sunday at the high mass in | Bt. Patrick’s church. The coming 12 months should not be entirely devoted to the accumulation of riches or the | pursuit of pleasures. Time should be spent in seeking to know God and in | working for salvation. A lens of { seriptural guotations defining Almig! God and His perfection and attributes was cited. Because of the siorm the afternoon Yesper service was omitied, benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament following ! the high mass. The solos in the hymns | were sung by Roderick F. Sulitvam j Rev. Father Galvin gave benediction, Rev. John H. Broderick assisting. WATER IN PLENTY. Fairview Reservoir Running Over and Stony Brook Nearly Full. The city's two reservoirs are both practically at flood tide nmow. Fair- view reservofr Is full to the high wa- ter mark and there are 2 inches of water running to waste over the spill- way. Stony Brook reservoir necds but € thohes more of water in It to be full, Because of its greater elevation than Fairview, the reservoir at Stong Brook 1s sending some water (nto Fairview as is indicated by the readings shown on the Venturl meter on the Stony Brook pipe line, This was installed in the past week and shows about 3,000,000 gpassin through the Btony Brook pipe Iine daily. As the daily normal usage of { the city Is about 2,000,000 milllon gal- lions, it is evident that about a million luu.an- are veir from oing into Fairview reser- ony Brook each day. of Ridgefleld, who during their resi- | Miss HANDICAP POOL TOURNEY FOR SODALITY MEMBERS the Lead with J. Rior- dan Close Up. . Murphy A handicap pool tournament among the Sodality members is stirring up much interest for the twenty-nine who have entered as well as those who watch the play each evening. At the present time. T. J. Driscoll, scratch, is in the lead, with Thomas Murphy well and shows about 3,000,000 passing u he following is the standin Handicap Won Lost T. J. Driscoll 1100 Thomas Murph; A 60 I Riordan 1100 W, Carber: .. 70 3. Stanley . Zighas Y R. L. Tarrant 100 , E. Kirby : D80 1 3. A Desmond . Sherldan .... W. J._O'Brien John Walsh £ James McCormick . M. Coscoran - M. Sullivan T. Leahy J. L. Sullivan .. F. Leahy . John Siattery . 'W. Harrington .. J. Counihan . . Malone P John MecCormick ...... C. J. Riordan .. W. Slattery ... &3 T. Brennan .. L. 80 Thomas Fitzgerald .... 70 W. Callahan, George Leahy and John Twomey, who are all handicapped at 60, have not yet played a game. (3R AIOP O B L0 e O OO HTI ek 13t N D 0 S oron =100 ARCANUM CLUB POOL. E. E. Pierson Has Gained Lead in the Standing. E. E. Pierson, who is scratch man in the Arcanum club pool tournament, is now in the lead on the standing up to January 1st, having won § games and lost 3. The following is the standing: Rating. Won. Lost. E. E. Plerson.. 125 3 |N. 7. Honeyman..... 80 2 LA 3. Friswell 4 A. 3. Bailev . 5 {3, L. Willlam: E 4. G Bliven | D. 8. Haviland . | L. P. Church |E. G. Rawson.. |3, 7. Young . H. L. Knox .. { Alex. Jordan Bert_ Sturtevant {L. M. Young.. | Charles _C. W. L. Stearns . Smith. .. {G. M. Rathburn | The latest games played a ! following: | H. L SRR NEEEDORDERD Smith 43. to schedule the games remaining unplayed. HAVE ACCEPTED ACT. Tell of oners Automatic Law. Employers of labor in the state who did not notlfy the workmen's com- | pensation commissioner in their dis- | trict of their decision not to accept the act by January 1, are now too late, and, according to the commissioners, lall such have automatically accepted the act | Those who failed to serve forms No. {1 on the commissioner left in which employers can withdraw from the act is to secure form No. 5 from the town clerk of their city or town. and serve it on the commis- jsioner, persomally or by registered I mail, ‘and to secure form No. 7 from the town clerk and serve that on each employe, preferably on the presence of witnesses or by keeping a copy, or it could be done by registered mail. WEEK OF PRAYER. | Central Bapti i Special Services. The Central Baptist church to ob- | serve the week of pra ol | with services on each evening except Friday and Saturday. The . gene topic for the meetings to be conducted I by the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, is The Chri: and —— The topics for each evening are as fallows: Monday, The Christian and Mis Tuesday, The Christian and the Church; Wednesday, The Christis and the Home; Thursday, The Chris- tian and Prayer. At the metting on Thursday evening Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville is to be the special speak- er on the topic. Norwich Progressing Some. As the pieture heading of its annual calendar, The Norwich Bulletin favored its readers wiih the reproduction of a Dphotograph of the town taken in 1860. As a companlon picture it would be in- teresting to present & photograph tak- en from the same point today. In 1860 the churches were conspicuous in the pespective. Today the picture would show fewer trees, more bulldings, and the churches blended with other build- ings of equal prominence, a solid front of arehitecture. Norwich has progress- od some since 1860, noticed in several pages of information which this isaue of The Bulletin annually contains.— New London Globe. Working of Workmen's Compensation | tions and No. 3 on| the employe, before January 1, have automatically accepted the act. Now | they cannot withdraw from the act | under thirty davs. The only way now t Church to Have Four with'the young couple. The' secret wedding in Brattleboro followed the midwinter recess of Mid- dlebury college, where Mr. Wall was a student. Miss' Hubbard accompanied him to Brattleboro and they were married when he was returning to complete his year. The following spring Mr. Wall left college and later became a bookkeeper. Mise Hubbard is employed at the mill of the Brainerd & Armstrong Co. Her father 18 a stevedore on the whart of the Central Vérmont Co. in New London. Mr. Wall is a son of Richard B. Wall, and is popularly remembered as a baseball pitcher, gaining fame as & member of the Bulkeley High school FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE Are Told How To Regain, Strength and Vigor. As one grows old the waste of the system becomes more rapid than re- pair, the organs act more slowly and less effectively than in youth, the cir- culation is poor, the blood thin and digestion weak. i Vinol, our delicious cgd liver and tron tonic without ofl i3 the ideal strengthener and body-builder for old folks, for it contalns the vers: ele- sues and . replace weakness With strength. Vinol also fortifies the system against colds and thus pre- vents pneumonia. Mrs. Mary ivey, of Columbus, Ga., says: “If people only knew the good Vinol does old people, I am sure you would be unable to supply the de- mand. I never took anything before that @id me so much good as Vinol It is the finest tonic and _strength creator 1 ever used in my life. 1f Vinol fails to build up the feeble, old people. and create strength We will return your money. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. i P. S.—Our Saxo Salve stops itching and begins bealing at once. team. TAFTVILLE Officers Elected by the Lafayetts Club —A. 8t. Germain President. The Lafayette club members have'l elected the following officers to serve during the year 1914: President, A. St. Germain; vice president, E. Michon; secretary, I.. Jarry; treasurer, M. Lam- bert; janitor, E. Patinaud. The board of directors appointed consists of A. Patinaud, George Lamothe and U. Laravieux. O. Caderette and E. Pati- naud are mail carriers. The club has just closed a successful year, and un- der the present management they be- gin the new year with prospects for a prosperous year. Club Declared Dividend. The directors of the Naturalization club_declared a diyidend of § percent. at their meeting Sunday afternoon-in the club house. The society has just passed through a flourishing year, and all 1913 business transactions have been closed up. On Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock comes the general meet- ing of the year, when officers will be clepted and otler gmportant business transacted. Soccer Team to Celebrat The Taftville soccer football team have made arrangements for a supper to be held in the Lincoln club rooms Saturday night for the players and a few friends, to celebrate their recent string of victories over the eastern Connecticut teams, by which they won possesssion of the silver loving cup em- blematic of the championship of east- ern Connecticut. Birthday Party. Miss U. Frechette was given a birth- day party Saturday night at her home, on South B street. There were many friends present, and the evening was a delightful one for all Notes and Personals. George Lamothe, A. Patinaud and Fred Langlois were visitors In Baltic Sunday. Ermand Fontaine has returned to Woonsocket, after spending a few days at his home here. The Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart parish held their monthly meet- ing Sunday afternoon. The Misses Annie and Bridget O'Con- nell of Willimantic passed the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reeves of Hunters avenue. NORWICH TOWN General Arms Secretary Hill at Sheltering Service—Singing by Mrs. Bard—District Superintendent Holds Conference at Methodist Church. Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. conducted a most helpful service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon. The subject of the address was The Secret of a Happy Life. The text chosen was That I Might Know Him. Happiness is not found in_outward conditions, but within the heart, he began. The only way to be happy is to have an intimate knowledge of esus Christ. He is our Big Brother, when the trials come He will defend. The result of fellowship with Christ is a happy life. The secret of ha ness is the enthronement of Christ in the heart and life. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard gave three selections during ‘the hour, Hold Thou My Hand, Dear Lord, Fear Ye Not O Israel, Abide with Me, the beauty of endering leaving a lasting im- Mrs. Bard wa Mis accompanied H. Louise Ful- sion. on the pia: ler. A. E. Club Entertained, The A, E. club met with Miss Flor- ence Robbinsg at her home on West Town street to watch the old year out and the new vear in. Musical sel were rendered by members of the club, after which whist was play- evening at the First Methodist District iso preached day chureh, Scrivener the sermon | and administered the communion Sun- day morning at the church service | Revival meetings are to be continued | through this weel | i Briefs ana Personals. | The local schools begin the | term this (Monday) morning after | days vacation. s Flora White returned Saturday |to” North Stonington after a week’s | visit here and in Greeneville. ten M s returned to and | William B. MacLane | Mrs. Fitch Allen’s on Town street, | After visiting ten days cousins on Tanner street | Renner left Saturday for |in Hartford. | Miss Mary A. Avery of Oneco | street was organist at the First Con- gregational church Sunday, taking H | L. Yerrington's place, | Mrs_ Annie Burgess and daughter, | Miss Charlotte Burgess, of Boston, are pasaing a few weeks with Dr. and Mr | &R Lamb of Town street Mrs. Sarah Holcombe of Town street ———— e HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS (GGet u small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks | call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee" at | any pharmacy. Tuke & tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most efféctive way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowel thus breaking a cold at ence. It is inexpensive and entiralv vege- table, therefore harmless, ed. A collation was served by the hostess. As the clock was about to | strike twelve each wished the others a happy New Year. Quarterly Conference. | _The quarteriy conference. Rev. G. G. | Scrivener presiding, was held Satur- | uperintendent | i winter has returned after two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs J. Eugenc ‘Wood in South Portland, Maine. After spending some time with her son. F. L. Allen of Town- street, Mrs. John Allen has left to visit another son, Walter L. Allen, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Imbert F. Fellows returned New Year's day to the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, at Storrs, after spend- ing the vacation at his home on Plain Hill, At the annual meeting of the First Congregational church held New Year's day, Deacon Lewis A. Hyde was re- appointed secretary and treasurer with an assistant, instead of H. L. Yerring- ton as stated. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Meeting of Woman's Guild—Public Reception ~Wednesday Evening— Choir Members Presented Bank Notes. The members of the Woman's guild of Grace church met Wednesday after- noon with Mrs.“William E. Manning. After the business session a social hour Wwas spent with the hostess, who enter- tained those present with The End of the Year Reminiscences. Dainty re- freshments were served. Twenty-eight were present. It was announced that a public reception is to be held in the gulld room to the women of the paris Wednesday evening, Jan. 14. Bank Notes for Choir Members. *The members of the guild presented each of the choir members a crisp bill for Christmas. Thick Ice on Canal, The canal was frozen thick enough for skating New Year's, but was very rough. The roughness and cold north wind prevented much pleasure. Mrs. Marion F. L. Eddy, who has been spending the past four months in Evarts, Vt, has returned and is spend- ing the week in Norwich with her si ter, Mrs. John Ralnsford. She made several New Year's calls in the village. Trunk Not Destroyed. The trunk Hiram Ayres thought lost in the Detroit station fire arrived in town Thursday. Mr. Ayres had word that it was delayed in transit to the station, and he rejoices in the delay. Mrs. Howard Bishop and daughter Olive spent the past week with rela- tives in Waterbu: Miss Loise Manning spent the past week with friends in Hartford. BORN. Pawcatuck, Dec. 31, 191 STAHLE—In a son to Mr Stahle. CAREY—On Jan. 3, th to Mr A, and H. J Herman Jo einer of Preston Miss Jessie Elizabeth Rogers of wich DIED. BABCOCK—In Stonington (Pawea- tuck), Dec. 31, 1913, Irving Frankiin Babcdck, aged 30 vears FOSTER—In Stonington (Pawcatuck | " Jan. 1914, Cornelia W.. widow of George W. Foster the 73d year her age. R, L, Jan. 1 GREEN—In Charl 1914 »f Benjam Almina . B. Green. GENT—In Westerly Robert Gent, aged MAHONEY—In St { tuck), Dec. 31, | Mahones, aged 57 | IOLMES—In Preston City, Jax | “suddenly, Mary Allce, wite of Charles { Holmes, of Bridgeport MARINDA —In this cf Mary Blizabeth D: Domingo Marinda, aged 2 Notice of funeral hereafter. MATHEWS—In Montville, Jan. Anna.widow of Henry Mathew 31 years, 11 months, Funeral services at Mohegan Tuesday, at 1 o'cl chureh New London papers please copy MURRAY In N Jan. 1, 1914 Annie McGrath, wife of James W Murray, aged 4§ years | Funeral services will be held from her late home, No. 2 North street, day afternoon a¥ 2 o'clock Church & Allen i 15 Main Street | FUNERAL | DIRECTORS —~AND— § EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH . SMITH ALLEN Mon- suitable for New Year’s Gifts it i WM. FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ments needed to rebuild wasting ts-| ©| Trommers -~ v A FULL LINE OF GOODS | vost Gisas An C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor . and Builder 216 MAIN STREET A famtofp m Dally ¥ ¥ 10 a m. to 1 p. m. Sundayd - We Are Aiming to make these Dental Talks convince you that Skillful, Painless Dentistry is NOT EXPENSIVE. g Full Set Teeth. . s $8.00 GUARANTEED TO FIT Gold Filling . <. ...... $1.00-up Silver Fillings. ... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns. ... $5.00 Bridgework - -~ $5.00 Telephone 370 That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat oreakfast in a cold room, and 1 -sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes iTe breakfast is called in order Lave the dining roon: ecomfortably -m. We carry those Heaters in three dif- terent styles: teznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oricle, somcthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and et us explain thelr usefulness. Our work, remember, stands the test of time. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS H i Succeedin, e Kin, en City of Norwich B ain Sireth met e Haaa \Store. i Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Lady Attendant *Phone 1282-3 Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Erpest E. Bullard l VIOLIN ' TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week. People’s Market 6 Frankilin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. & For appointments adcress E. |§ E BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- . wich, Conm. 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. s MISS M. C. ADLES . . Roscoe and Ellis Bentley have been Ad ? [ H s l andf s dlsl enchding Some.time i Syossit, L. T am’s [avern |nilCa a8, with friends. g 1861 George Smith has left town for Winooskl, Vt., where he has secured | ;ye; to the public the finest standara How Ahout Your Scalp? SRlopoant - | brands of Beer of Europe and America.| ABUNDANT HAIR REQUIRED. Mrs. Mary Ladd has been spending | B S e S 1f your halr is thin, it must be sup- several days in hester with her [ DOMSHUAR SR CER S VATIan | pieminted by enough to sult the Te- - dieeis | Beer, Bass, Paic and Burton Mueir's | uirements of the present styles. Why Scotch Ale, Guiuness' Dublin_ Stout | not get hemithy, nported, human bair and have it arranged by an artist? Tell your hafr troubles to Miss Adlesl 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Telephone 652 Jans | €. & C. Importea Ginger Ale Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 [ FURS FOR CHRISTMAS | The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 23, 1913. The annual meeting of the Stocks holders of this Bank, for the electio: of Directors and the transaction such other business as may legally are most acceptable, and Some before them. is hereby called ta When bought here. tney Sefeld at their Banking House om s Mg e B o Taesday, Janm. 13, 1914, at 11 o'clocis omy. Most artistic line & I CHARLES W. GALE, Cashie: } of FUR COATS for Men L = H ana_ Women, as well as Anything in the Fur Line Expert remodeling and repairing of your fuar A Visit Will Pay Us Both M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin Street TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Rheumatism, Troubles of the Cir calation or merves. : SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY. JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Conmn, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone oct10d } ORDER IT NGW Roplins & Co.s Light Dinner Ala 6c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 50c per dozen. ergreen, 76 per -ozen, Free delivery 1o all parts of ths city. H, JACKEL & GO.Telcphone 136-& COAL AND LUMBER |American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Strest The Edward Chappell Ce. wishes The Vaughn Foundry Co.| The People of Norwich | MILL, CASTINGS |A Happy and Prosperous | a Specialty, Orders Rew 2 Promat Attention ! Hack, Livery and Boarding | STABLE o guarantee our service to be the| best at the most reasonable prices. | | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. | New Year M, C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL b Office and Yard 203 North Main Sk Office Telephone 12857 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR A. T "~ ATHROP Try tham and ses. Office—cor. Market and Shetuckst Sta THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St A Next to the Salace Cate - e NEWMARKET HOTEL, Boswell Ave. 78 Liquors and Ci Harevic served. 18 | BE PROGRESSIVE | Have vour Optical Work dune by a1 | up-t -date house. | C. A. SPEAR, | Optometrist and Optician, | 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) Gooa. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL | First-class W | Meals and Welcl order. Jchp Tuckie. Prop, Tel. 43-8 Office 57 Wast Main St Tolephens 38 m .:‘u:e'u:?.}““;.‘,‘m“‘—::’.“ in| Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 584 letin Lor Lusiess