Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDA?, JANUARY 7, 1914 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested - The Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1914. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Gener- | ally falr Wednesday and Thursday: | slightly warmer Wednesday; moderate Winds, mostly southwest. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be gener- |ally clear and continued cold, with light to fresh variable winds, followed by slightly higher temperatures. The Rock Glen Cream Rich and Heavy J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Telephone 1238 outlook for Thursday is partly over- cast and milder, followed by snow in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 223014 12 m. . 30.18 6 p. m.. S <30 3010 Highest 35, lowest 22. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and warmer esday’s weather: Fair; cold; 1y winds, becoming southwest- DIVIDEND. TH Office of T 13, Sociéty 1913. The Direc rent six mont dend at the T per annum, pa tlea th, COST: Diamends 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, Droprietors. NEW YEAR GIFTS! SLEDS, GAMES, BOOKS, TRAINS, TOYS, DOLLS, CARRIAGES, BASKETS, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Norwich Savings Soctety. have Sun, Moon and Tides. ]l High || Moon [l waker. ! 82 m. || 10 high water lowed by flcod tide. GREENEVILLE General Matters of Interest About the District—Personal Notes. Miss Ethel Morgan was the guest of friends at Quaker Hill Monday. Dessault of North Main street Somervilie, Mass., this week Frederick street visiting Canada, this month. Gervais of friends North Main is in Ottawa, Paul Gadle has returned to the Uni- versity of Vermont, after spending the Christmas vacation at his home. Miss Ruth Henderson has returned to Bro! university, after passing the holiday season at her home here. Everett Togier of Boswell avenue has » Waterbury re he has ac- position ‘wtih a large manu- concern. iss Isabella has returned to duties_at efonte Academy, nte, Pa., after spendinz her va- at her home on F th stree Frank Benson of Fifth street, the well known violinist, has arranged to take a further course in music with a leader of the Boston Symphony orches- tra. Mr. Benson will go to Bo the end of each week to receive in- struction, Ministers Hold Manthly Meeting at Congregational Church—Paper by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. Tuesday the New London County Association of Congregational Minis- ters held their monthly meeting with Rev. D B. MacLane of the Congrega- tional church. 1 morning session opened at 10.30 o'c) Knappe of h Rev J moderator, Routine business matters occupied the W. n of those present, after which I1. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church, read a very in- teresting paper on Sacrifice In the Old Testament. At noon a delicious lunch was served by the following ladies of the church: Mrs. William Pollard. Mrs William Hicks, Mrs. George Weller, Mr: irs. Nathan Bush- Volkman and Mrs. Archibald Kyle. A short afternoon se sion followed, during which there was a discussion on Dr. Howe's paper. The following clergyment were pres- ent at the meeting: Rev. H. J. Wyc- koff, Rev. S. H. Howe, Rev, I. . Wor- cester, Rev. G. Fl. Ewing,'Rev, C. H. Ricketts, Rev. G. C. Pollock, Rev. C A. Northrop, Rev. J. O. Barrows, of Norwich, Rev. J. R. Danforth of Gro- ton, Rev. James Bixler of New London, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of Mystic, Rev. F. M. Hollister of North Stonington, Rev. J. W. Knappenberzer of Niantic, Rev. Mr. Fuller of Hanover, Rev, Mr. White of Ledvard and Rev. D. M. Mac- Lane of Taftville. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new ndditions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and pands to matcn. Mix paints, muresco and tnts; also ziass imitaticns. We aro in wnc market Zor palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 Wast Main Street, Patrick Donahue Recovered. Today (Wednesday) the quarantine on Donahue family be lifted, as Patrick Donahue, the patient, has recovered. Notes. Miss Marion Jes weeks in Boston. is passing two eel club is making plans for ament to be held soon, The W a pool tou Joseph Dixon his homa on two wecks, suff; throat. has been confined to avenue the past from quinsy sore Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming. upholstering and wood wori Glacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main SL Babies! Soon they will be big bovs and girls, and their faces wil! be only « memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Observing Week of Prayer. The week of prayer will be observed in the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor. Wednesday evening the subject will ha The Church in the Home, Friday eve- ning subject, The Church a Home for the Family. Raymond C. Beckwith has been ap- pointed as the official sealer of weights and measures for the town of East Lyme. For the Blood HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA pos- sosses the exiracted values of the best vegetable remedies pre- scribed by leading physician That its formula has proved won- derfully potent is proved by its record of great success. For your blood medicine get HOOD'S. CREEDON GIVE Greeneville Man Pleaded Gui Kill James Cosgrove—Joseph Lisovitz Given Suspended Jail Term For Statutory —Other Superior Court In the opening of the January crim- inal term of the superior court here on Tuesday, two Norwich cases were disposed of ‘and sentences given, these being the case of Michael J. Creedon and Joseph Lisovitz, the former ac- cused of assault with intent to Kkill upon James Cosgrove, and the latter accused of statutory/ burglary in en- tering the saloon of Johnson and Leon- hardt on Bath street. In Creedon's case he was given a year in jail and Lisovitz was given a jail sentence which was suspended and the man placed in charge of the probation of- ficer. Court came in shortly after 2 o'clock with Judge Lucien F. Burpee of Wa- terbury on the bench. There was a large attendance of spectators in the seats asigned for them as well as a lurge attendance of attorneys and dep- uty sheriffs, when Sheriff Sidney A Brown called the opening of the court at the direction of the judge. Prayer was offered by Rev. G. H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. In the prisoriers’ pen were eighteen men who had been brought from the jails in Norwich and New London. One woman who was alo a Drisoner oc- cupled a seat behind the clerk's desk. On the docket prepared by Court Clerk George A. Parsons were 30 con- tinued cases and 48 new cases, elghteen of the latter being for tax- ation. The business of the term began with State's Attorney Hadlal A. Hull put- ting the accused to plea. The follow- ing matters were taken up: Presented for Pleas. _Frank Antonette alias Frank Hen- rico, 29, having in possession in Nor- wich nine sticks of dynamite without legal permission Sept, 26, 1913, not guilty. Brown & Perkins were ap- pointed counsel, Silas Binks and Mrs. Bridget Cran- dall ,of Groton, adultery, on Nov. 10, 1913,"in Groton, not guiity. Attorney C. B. Smith was appointed counsel. Dominieo Conda, assault with intent to ravish Mary Falcone in Norwich on Dec. 25, 1913, pleaded not guilty. The accused gave his plea through In- terpreter Louis Dondero of New Lon- don and Attorney Allyn L. Brown was assigned as counsel, James Coney, breaking and entering Lebanon on Dec. 30, 1913 in the me at the home of Theodore H. Bland, plea not guilty. He was as- in signed Attorney Telley E. Babcock as | counsel, Creedon Pleaded Guilty. Michael J. Creedon, assault with intent to kill James Cosgrove in Nor- wich on 1, 1913 with a razor, plea guilty. Attorney Edward T. Burke told the court that he had advised the accused to plead guil Stanislaw Dunbreski, who pleaded through Interpreter Malinowski of New Britain, and was represented by At- torney J. J. Desmond, was accused of assauit with a knife on Nov. 30, 1913, at Norwich upon Michael Plovick, | cutting Plovick on the thigh. He plead- | ed not guilty . Frank Falcone of Norwlich, carnal knowledge of minor female, Rose Ser- ra, on Oct. 12, 1913, not guilty He pleaded through Interpreter Don- dero and had Edmund W. Perkins as- signed. For Theft of Fowls. Charles Jackson, theft of § fowls, worth $5 from Mrs. Mary Wilson in Norwich on December 13th, not gullty. Roderick M. Douglass was assigned by the court as counsel Frederick Jackson, indecent assault in New London on Oct. 27, 1913 upon Constance Crocker, aged about 10 years not gulity. Bdward Keating, breaking and en- tering on the night of Nov. 2, 1913, in place of William M. Redden in New London, not guilty. Attorney J. J. Lawless was the counsel assigned to him Jewett City Man Not Present. Frank Moriarty, assault with Intent to commit rape, in Jewett City, was not in court, and State’s Attorney Hull said his case would be taken up later. Mike Pelacky, theft of three fowls worth $3 in East Lyme on Nov. 29, 1913 from the Nlantic Menhaden and Guano Co., guilty. Attorney C. B Smith was his counsel. Arthur Randall, breaking and en- tering on the night of Aug. 12, 1813 in Stonington at Irvin O. Whitford's place, not guilty. i Attorney Arthur T. Keefe was as- signed to him. William Reimer, theft in New Lon don of 500 pounds of metal worth $50 from the New London Ship & En- gine Co., not guilty. Statutory Burglary in Norwich. Joseph Liscovits, statutory burglary in Norwich on the night of Sept. hardt on Bath street guilty. Herman Alofsin 2nd was as- signed to him as counsel by the court Adolph Shabuski. assault with in- tent to kill on Oct. 26, 1913 at Norwic upon John cue, not guil assigned as h in Norwich, not John H. Barnes was attorney, David Symington, assault with in- tent to rape in Jewett City, was pre- sented, but as his counsel, T. hield d W. G. Murray, were nt. his case was passed over. Tohn N. Watson, assault upon Hen- oon in Ledvard with a pistol, not - guilts $250 Bond Was Called. The bond was called in the case of James Gilmore. charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses in New London. Jeren Twomey surety and the bond was $250. Gil- more, it is understood, has removed with ais family from Now London. He is the man who is accused of collect- ing about 5c each from immigrants on the boats as a sort of landing fre, Changed Their Pleas. Silas Binks of Groton and Mrs. Brid- get Crandall, both changed their pleas to gullty on the charge of adultery brought against them. $500 Bond Called. The bond of $500 was called in the case of Fanny Green, accused of har b females for purposes of pros- titution in_Norwic The calling of the bond included Michuel Schwar but it the bond which he originally gave has as surety, imderstood that been shifted and that a man named Bronstein in New London is the pres- ent surety. Walter ¥, Baker, assault with intent to kill on Dec. 31, 1913 at New Lon- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Lady Assistant. Resls Business: under the Pareels Fost System, offers an unusual opportunity for making mousy, It you have §350.00 and are looking for a geod proposition, either as a sole business or as a side line, investigate this one. It will interest you. Ad- dress for particulars, Mail Order, P. O. Box 1248, ‘l;m'lvldl-l ©pp. Theaire. Providence, R. I 26, | 1913 at the place of Johnson & Leon- | Sullivan with a2 biiliard | was his | N YEAR IN JAIL ilty to Assault With Intent to Burglary at Bath Street Saloon Cases. don upon Arthur Holloway with & knife. mot gulity. Attorney Warren Burrows was as- signed by the, ceurt as his counsel. Used Birdshot Sheeting a Bull. After a recess Hector Snow of Montville, crueity to animals in Bast Lyme, in shooting a bull with a charge of shot, gullty, State’s Attorney Hull explained the case by saying that Mr. Snow was visiting his wife'’s grandfather in East Lyme, and the bull had strayea from a neighbor's land and Mr. Snow fired two charges of birdshot to drive it away. The state’s attorney recom- | mended that Mr. Snow be put in the {hands of the probation officer. Judge | Burpee gave a six months jail sen- | tence, suspended, and the accused to {Teport weekly to the probation offi- cer. Sentence for M, J. Creedon. Michael J. Creedon, 64 years, who {had . pleaded guilty to assault with |intent to kill James Cosgrove in this | | clty, had a statement made for him by Attorney Edward T. Burke. The at- | torney said he belleved the assault was | {the result of a sudden mental disturb- | i ance and there had been no previous | blows struck or other trouble. J. E. | Mooney of Windsor Locks, who had {known Creedon for about fifteen vears spoke to the court of the quiet dispo- sition of Creedon. He explained con- ditions at the McMahon boarding | i house, where he sald Creedon had lived |80 long that he got some idea of pro- | prietary interest and when James Cos- grove come there and fell in love with the daughter, this worked on the mind of Creedon. In brooding over this | | condition he committed the assauit upon Cosgrove. A brother of the ac- | cused is ready to take care of him, so0 | that nothing like that can happen again. State’s Attorney Hull also made a statement about the case and =aid he did not quite feel warranted in asking | that the man should be sent to state's ilv. The attorney advised that !lh“ ends of justice would be well met by | putting the man on probation Attorney Hull said he believed the man had stolen because he was Hun- gry and in sentencing Pelacky to six | months in jail Judge Burpee said he | believed the man had been sufficlent- 1y punished by the time he has been | in jail since Nov. 30. The sentence was suspended and Pelacky was placed in the hands of the probation officer. For Burglary in Stonington. Arthur Randall, changed his plea to guilty on the charge of breaking and entering at I. O. Whitfo: s place in Stonington, Attorney A Keegr | made a plea for leniency [the judge said he was not to any and gave him a year An accomplice has previously tenced. J. Lisovitz Had Leniency Shown. Joseph Lisovitz of this city changed his plea to guilty on the charge of I breaking and entering the saroon of {Johnson & Leonhardt on,Bath street. Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2nd, made |2 statement for him, saying that Lis- | ;D"“Z had furnished mon for this sa- | {ioon business to one of the partmers, | who was his nephew and he had an idea that he had some right to enter | W for him, but entitled in jail Dbeen Sen- the place. He was under the influence of liquor when the crime was com- | mitted. | , State Attorney Hull did not oppose | i the suggestion that Lisovitz be placed in the hands of the probation officer {and the judge made the sentence § | month in Jail, suspending it and plac- ing the accused in charge of the | probation officer. Two Sentenced. Attorney C. B, Smith made a brief statement for Silas Binks and Mrs. | Bridget Crandall, who had pleaded | gullty to aduitery and after the state's | attorney spoke, Judge Burpee sen- tenced Binks to a vear in jail and gave Mrs. Crandall the same sentence, but suspended it in her case, placing her in | charge of the probation officer. The | two have already been sentenced on a imilar accusation on a previous oc- asion, said Attorney Burrows. Got 19 Cents from Store. For Edward Keating, accused of breaking and entering a store in New | London, getting in with the store lights all burning and secyring 19 cents, At- torney Lawless made a statement for him, when he changed his piea to guil- | ty. " He said the man couldn't remem- | ber anvthing about it and was intox- icated at the time Judge Burpee made the sentence 3 months In Jail after a short statement by the state’s attorney Nolle in Gandy Case, Against Thomas. Gandy, accused of theft of a brass gteering gear. in New | London, State’s Attorney Hull said he | believed there was no case. He had investigated it and he moved a nolle | |in this case, which was entered, This concluded the business of the court for the day and adjournment was taken until the next morning at 10 oclock, when the jury is summoned in and trials will be begun. State's | Attorney Hull said Tuesday that he had mo idea yet which would be the first case tried. Jurors Drawn. The following are the jurors drawn and summened for this torm of court: | Norwich, ‘Charles J. McKay, Louis OI- | , David D, Disco, Zebulon R. Rob- 1 Preston, Charles M. Stay James Ernest Kennedy, Philip 0. Yer {Tington;; Colchester el Gellert, Stephen D, B Griswold Charles Latham, Herman W. Roberts Wilitam_A, Edmond: Icbanon, Roger Foote, W. Irying Mott, Salmon W. Clark: North Stonington, George ( Brown. Charles B. Hillard; Bosra Thomas Flelds: Franklin, Charles Davis: Sprague, Joseph H. Buteau, Curtls L. Hazen: Lisbon, Henry .. Kendall; Salem, Ernest L. Latimer Voluntown, Luther S, Tann CLERICUS MEETING, | the Discussion on The Church and Fereigner in This Archdeacenry. The clericus of the New Lendon archdeaconry held its regular meeting here Monday with dinner at the Wau- regan house, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown led a discussion on The Church and the Toreigner in This Archdeacenry, The book reviewers were Revs. Adam: Hooker and Harriman. Those progent were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Rev. R. R. Graham iRev. ¥. J. Bohanan of Nerwich, Rev Charles §. M, Stewart of Groten, Rey, prison. to this physical, temporal life. Did Judee Burpee said that his mental | you look at the stars last night? If condition was all that could be said as | you did, you looked up. And if you an extenuating circumstance and he 'looked up you saw not only a re- sentenced Creedon to one year In the | markable display of shining worlds county jail and brilliant stars in the midst of Pluced on’ Probation; which rode the splendid moon. but g z Hvaanat vou read some of God's thoughts, up Mike Pelacky, a Lithuanian, who has | iyere. For, after all, the stars are just been in this country about three or | there: For after all. the stars are juat { four years, had a statement made for | il paen vy |him by Attorney Clavton B. Smith |Privilese to look up. a o over the charge of stealing three hens | Then there is another guide post worth $3 from the Nlantic Menhaden | With ~ the suggestion “Lift Up and Guano Co. Attorney Smith told T_hfra are loads to be lifted Not e et o “ind 'the | SImply our own burdens, but the bur Poverty of the family who have been | dens of others as well. Some of us objects of charity since the accused |have chosen for our motto for this has been in jail. The stealing of the jYear the one word that is so full hens, said the attorney, had been for | the spirit of Jesus—the word *“Oth- the benefit of the man’s wife and fam- | ers. ‘When we begin to realize that | Grory-O'Donovan E. F. Ferris of Black Hall, Rev. A. B. on_of Mystic, Rev. P. Sidney | Irwin of Pomfret, Rev. James H.| Gearge, Jr. of Daniclson, Rev. C. man of Putnam, Rev. Charles L. | Adams of Willimantic and Rev. W. E. | Hooker of Poquatanuck. GUIDE POSTS SUBJECT OF TIMELY ADDRESS. By Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D., Before Cutlery Employes. Guide Posts was the subject of the address by Rev. Joel B. Sloeum, D. D, at the ¥. M. C. A. men's meeting at the Cutlery Tuesday noon. He spoke in part as follows: At the beginning of this new year | a great many people who have hither- | to been Indifferent, apparenty, as to| the directiza of thelr life, are serious- ly anxicus to find the right path. I believe that every man of you who hears my voice today is earnest and honest to find the true highway and to walk therein. I have only encour- aging words for all of you who are thus consclentlous in your life purpose. You are not called upon to undertake an_untrled journey or to waik alone. The moment a man starts out to do right, he has God and all heaven and a gréat host of fellow human beings | on his side. And, conversely, when he starts out to do wrong, he has to fight against God and against every go0d thing in Fis universe. There are some little guide posts that will help us in our pilgrimage through this year. Upon the first one are the two words “Be Glad!” Life has a good deal of sadness In it, but it also has a whole lot of gladness. Some people are so busy looking for trouble that they have no time to find joy. A book that is attracting con- Splerable attention just now tells the Deautiful story of ‘a young girl who “played the game,” as she callcd It— the game of being glad. She became very skiliful in turning every unprom- ising situation into an experience of gladness. -You can casily see how much happiness such a character could distribute In the course of a year. Playing the Game. Men, let us play the game—the game of gladness. It will wonderfully bright- en our own hearts and homes and it will bring helpfulness and hopefulness to all others whom we may meet dur- ing this year. Upon another guide post we shall find the words “Look Up” There are people who have no upward look. All that they see Is simply that which is close at hand and that which relates we have a great duty and privilege in respect to our fellow men then we will take hold and lift up. That is where we get our word ‘“uplift”. Uplift is simply a lift up: and there can be no real uplift to us unless we lift up others. Let us resolve that we will shape our actions, this year, in accord with that hint that looks down at us from this third guide post. Purposes Centered in High Things. There is one more that I wish to mention. As we look at it we feel that it is the most imporant of all. It s ., “Live up!" A man's real life not merely the performance of the normal physical functions of his body “Life is more than me than raiment.” b t and the body To live up is to have | our thou and affections and pur- poses centered in the higher things— the things that belong to the soul. SODALITY WHIST. Many Games Played OFf in Tourna- ment Members Are Holding. The members of the Sodality are having interesting evenings in their rooms now with a whist tournament in which the teams entered have al- eady played off a considerable num- ber of games. Each game is for 31| points. The following are the games played: O'Donovan-McGrory 31, McNamara- Slattery 31. O'Donovan-McGrary 31, McNamara- Slattery Congdon-Driscoll ara-J. McGrory Congdon-Dri: 31, A. J. McNam- . A. J. McNam- ara-J. McGrory T. J. Kell 31, McGrory- O’Donovan 24. Harrington-McCormick 31, McNam- TeGrory S. Crowley-Walsh 31, Congdon-Driscoll arns-Counihan 31, McNamara- rory 25. Kearns-Counihan McGrory 31. McNamara- Kelly-Desmond 31, O’'Donovan-Mc- Grory 30. Mullen-Healey 31, Kelly-Desmond Crowley-Walsh 81, O’Donovan-Mc Grory 18, Congdon-Driscoll 31, Harrington- McCormick 29, Kelly-Desmond 81, Cormick 28, Brennan-Malone 31, McNamara-Mc- Grory 12 cGrory-McXamara Brennan 8. Congdon-Driscoll lone 26, Harrinston-Me- 31, Malone- 31, Brennan-Ma- Harrington-McCormick 31, T. Me- ory-O'Donovan 2 rrington-McCormick o N 21 Congdon-Driscoll 21 31 Congdon-Driscoll McGrory 25, Harrington-McCormick 31, ara-McGrory 22 Congdon-Driscoll 28, O'Donovan-Me- Grory 3L Counihan-Kearns ormick 31. “ounihan-Kearns McCormick 25. Mullen-Healey 3, Donovan-T. Healey-Mullen 1, O'Donovan-T. McNam- 9, Harrington-Mc- . 31, Harrington- MecGro- Grory 31. Mullen-Healey 31, Crowley-Walsh 18. Congdon-Driscoll 81,- T. J. Kelly- Desmond 27, QUAKER HILL PASTOR PRESENTS HIS RESIGNATION Rev. F. D. Luddington Will Give Up Duties on May 1st. Rev. Frank D, Luddington, pastor of the *Second Waterford Baptist church at Quaker Hill, has handed In his resignation to the officers of the church to g into effect the first of May. Since Mr. Luddinston took up the pastorate many improvements have been made and the church property was mever in as good condition as at the present time. Two years ago he purchased Lone Pine cottage, opposfite Union cemetery, where Mr. and Mrs. Lud- dington will make their home. SINGING SOCIETY RECEIVERS. Frank L. McGuire and Elias B. Hinck- ley Were Appointed. Frank L. McGuire and FElias B. Hinckley were on Tuesday appointed receivers for the Orion Singing society of Stonington. The appointments were made on the suggestion of counsel for the soclety and for Joseph Weipfen- hefmer, who petitioned for the ap- pointment of a receiver on the grounds that money invested by him in proper- ty of the society was unsafe, that the soclety was in fact a .socialistic or- ganization and not a singing society and that Its officers intended bank- rupting it to their own gain. This pe- tition was denied on the condition that cement be drawn up and Casey were appointed appraisers. Chief Stanton Writes for Magazine. A recent issue of Motorcycle I trated contains an article by Chief Howard L. Stanton of the fire department and_a photograph of the chief seated in the motorc: side with C. V. Pendleton, local ph Tigers Defeat Red Sox. The Tigers defeated the Red Sox in the Y. M. C. A. basketball tournament by the score of 24-19 Monday night The, game was fast and close and the fine shooting of Counihan and Ellis featured. NCRWICH TOWN O'Brien, Writes of Allen Latham's Work. out by Allen combines beek: ham of Norw ping with school both. Invitations to Attend Church. all the o be made wel in come. may Entertaining Evangelist. ‘While here to assi in the meetings at the First Method angelist Frank B. Ada Mr. and Reuben Town street. At Frankiin Funeral. DIED, SIBLEY —In Danielson B. Sibley. b e Funeral services urch. Danielson, 7, at 130 n. m Jan 1840, Wednesday CARD OF THANKS For all the sxpressions of for every assistance and word and deed. and for ih floral rememb: >s in connec the death of our litile girl we oxpress sincere thanks and ap fon MR, AND MRS. CHARLES PRODELIL. Norwlch, Conn., Jan. 6, 1914 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL ry 81 Mullen-Healey Grory 26. Counthan-Kearns 31, Donovan-T. Mec- Donovan-Mec- Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA | SOUTH Atlantic Coast | Line TheStandardRailroad of the South | | i For illastrated literature and il information Address 3. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent 248 Washinglon Street, Boston N DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | TR who teaching, and makes a great success of The parish of the First Congrega- tional church has been divided into districts this week and membe: Christian Endeavor society ari invitations for special ehurc] ance th ming day, in order t Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Otrobando avenue were in Fi Saturday, where they attended of ‘their cousin, Mrs. Edward rd. News from All Points. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Ab-| ington were at their former home here Monday The Esperanto class did not m this week because of the week « prayer services. Mrs. Fred Chapman and daushters, Doris and Gladys, of New London, | it the Congregational You Will Be Told the Truth Or Nothing VERNON CLEON, the World's F: mous Life Reader, will tell you gxactly what you wixh to know or will make ne charge. successful, in doubt or troubid; this owerful ‘master of ocenlt forces gan OSITIVELY change your conditien: ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? Jt you are perplexed, purzled smd - uided by evil influences; or If yoar Leart Is set on a certain end in frfend- ship, love, marriage, divorce or busi- ness, or if you are net satisfied with life 'and another shares that which rightly belongs to don’t lose faith. H brought happiness, health and to thousands whose hopes were | with trouble and misfortune, | and wiil do as much for you. Trouble and misfortune are no Tespecters of hearts of on the petitioner and res P ns: they gnaw at the hearts of ents setting forth the good falth of the | [iCh and i officers in continuing the soclety. Sour iaon: Bost aian siweh HHe mames Tuesday Attorney Geary for the so- | of thoss who love you. who are true, clety nd Attorney Rathbun for and those who are false. Finds what petitioner conferred with Superior | causes vour bad and removes Cotirt Tudes (resne inchsmibers aOA indrances mbling _blocks Stops evil habits and your on thelr suggestion the judge named e e receivers. John H. Ryan 'and John H. | o 5 Sinsere Raditlie One whe i ply fooling you. how to gain it m on business aff: under wills, reversionary interests, old sales, investments, lawsuits, =, family troubles, etc. vés dates, facts, figures; tells you living or dead. = YOUR SECE: )UBLES. the cause and remedy. No matter whom you have seen or what ¢ _have told you, see this gifced NON CLEON. He ¢ and_ wil POSITIVELY SATISFAC ARANTEED. Everything con and sacred. READINGS re- lours, . Second Tells your wish You may consult expectations d in attendance. It you are unhappy, discouraged, un-}| 9a m tosp m Daily ¥ 10 a m. to 1 p. m. Sundays ' We Are to make these Dental Talks Painless Dentistry NOT EXPENSIVE. \Full Set Teeth. . ....... $8.00 GUARANTEED TO FiT Gold Filling . .oeen. $1.00 up Silver Fillings . n ... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns...... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 Our work, remember, stands the test of time. % DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS King Dental Ce., Street, next to Bostom Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Succeeding The 208 Main Store. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes pent Friday with Mrs. Chapman's sister, John Hanna. Evangelist at Methodist Church— | FpoTs T e e Writer in Farm Paper Comments on co Bt it gl 5 Allen Latham’s Beekeeping and in the week. Sehosld e Kate Cody of Clinton is visit- " ng ster, Mrs. John Nagle, at her Special meetings_at th = Townact odist church will bé cont p | iome t this week sther Adams, at 5T L s time an active member of the old ¢ teat o 2 e b Lo branches of Christian work in Nor-| yun o thia ity had to wich, will assist in the services hield y onday morning in_the church at 730 ok each | e evening of Stonington In a recent farm journal one writer fuesday to visit her mentions atiending in September last Skinne Peck the State Beekeepers' association meeting held in Hartford and of being much interested in the venture carried O'Donnell of Ashton, R. here for the week the guest of friends friends now Hibberd of Willimantic guest of Mr. and M= nd later of friends in Remus Stanton Greeneville. ry Skinner of the Scotland gone to Yani be with Mrs. John Kilroy, for the the winter. He has ne rema. der of London and yn, Conn., were week end at the foward on Harland Anv Town e Fredenburg, whose home eet, is with friends in eck, having just spent | the holid h her mother and sis~ ter in Pa et, R. L WORKED LIKE MAGIC. | Red Scaly Eczema Yields to Our Re~ | liable Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve. H e . Y., wom: writes: 1901 I suffered from eczema and my skin was very tender, red and scaly, and 1 could find no relief juntil 1 used Saxo Salve. The first | application worked like magic, in less |than a week the scales were gone and ow the skin is healed and smooth, thanks to Saxo Salve. In forms of ec na, and all oth- er crusted or scaly humors and erup- axo Salve has given astonish- d results. The great im- that it makes in the first s shows plainly that you can full trust in its curative power. have so much confidence in it that we give back your meney if you satisfied with _Saxo _Salve, armacy, G. G. Engler, “ons Kin troubles indicate fmpure, impoverished bldpd Vinol the most successtul blood tonic we know. T ofr guarantee, Blank Books Loose Leaf Books Filing Devices Diaries ! A Very Complete Line | CRANSTON'S 158 Main Street zHadL, Livery and Boarding STABLE “e guarantee eur service to be the RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL best at the most reasenable prices, | MAHONEY BROS.,, Falls Av, Most Ciga's Are Good THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors CGOOD FELLOW 10: CIGAR Try tham and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin 8% Next to e Paiuce Cafe NEWMARKET HOTE] T M R First-class Wines, Liquors and €} : Meals and Weich Rarebit sersed to People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. The Fenton-Charnley . Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORMCONN. b MISS M. C. ABEES Hair,Sealp an Face Speeialist How About Your Secalp? ABUNDANT HAIR REQUIRER.- 1f your hair is thin, it MiSt be SXD= plemented by emough ta SUit the Te~ GQuirements of tie present styles. Why Hot get healihy, imported, human hair and have it arranged by an artist? Tell xour huir troubles to Mins Adiesl Telephone The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 22, 1338 The anpual meelng of the Stocks bolders of this Bank, fqr the electiom of Directors and tue txamsastion of 88 Blfetiors ind i Baasaeimn of Puesday, Jan. oeic S heud At %ec¥ia CHARLES W. GALE, Cashter, TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Rheumatism, Troubles of the Cit~s ¢.lation er nerves, SCIENTIFIC CHIRORODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Buliding Lady Assistant Norwich, Cenn, 4 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Roam A. Telephone 523 octied TCOAL AND LUMBER = The Edward Chappell Co. wishes ' The People of Norwich A Happy and Prosperous ' New Year M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 Nerth Main S Office Telephane 1257 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D " >THROP 1 Office—cer, Manket and Shetucket Sto, Pelephone 463-13 Offics 57 West Main St, Feleghune 13 Yard Genteal Whacs, Felophona 834 convince you that Skillful,