Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914 @e Bulletin. | BIG BUSINESS IN POST OFFICE |5 HELD ANNUAL MEETING. Norwich, Friday, Jan. 9, 1914. 'COLOR BOOKS GIVEN TO OTIS LIBRARY Valuable Addition to Reference Works by Gift of W, H. Collins. Through the kindness of William H. Collins, _assistant manager of the United States Finishing Co., the Otis library has received from the Cassella Color company several attractive color | books. These volumes record the most recent advance in. the development of color chemistry as applied to the dye- ing of cotton fabrics and to the dyeing 9a mtoSp m ‘You Will Be Told the Truth Or Nothing 0amtolpm 8 VERNON CLEON, the World's Fa- mous Life Reader, will tell you exactly We Are Aiming what you wish to know eor will make e discouraged, III: mo charge. P It y0u are unbappy. -|to make these Dental Talks £ ¥ o trouble, ' this ; owerful master of occult forces ;an CDnvil'lce yo“ |I t m First aptist Church Bociety Reported Busy and Successful Year. The annual mesting of the Church Ald society of the First Baptist church was held at the church Wednesday afternbon. There was a good attend- ance. The meeting, which was called to order at 4 o'clock by the president, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, was one full of interest. The minutes of the Postal Account $6,850 More Than Last Year—Largely Due to Thermos Use of Parcel Post—$154,176 More in Money Order Transactions Than a Year Ag Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Local rains Friday; Saturday rain or snow; | colder by night; moderate soutnwest to_south winds, Predictions from the New York Her- successtul, In_doul OSITIVELY change your conditio last meeting followed by Lady Assistant when requested Rock Glen Cream Rich’ and Heavy J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Telephone 123s 179TH DIVIDEND. offcs of The Norwich Savings Sostety. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 13, 1913. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months a semi-annual dend at the rate of FOUR Plurc CENI. per annum, payable to depositors ent Tlea thereto on and after Jan. 15,1914, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. declédaw 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. DOroprietors. NEW YEAR GIFTS! SLEDS, GAMES, BOOKS, TRAINS, TOYS, DOLLS, CARRIAGES, BASKETS, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square WALL PAPERS A full lime of the above with new additions coming &long, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixes paints, muresco and tints; also ar gl2ss imitaticns. We are i wic market for palnting, paper-banging and decorating all the P. E. MURTAGH #2 and 94 Wast Mazin Streeq, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA« ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Machanical repalrs. painting, trirr ming. zpholstering and wood worl Slacksmithing in ail its branches. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 North Main St Babies! L] Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! @ only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppesite Nerwich Savings Soclety. ald: On Friday it will be unsettled and colder, preceded by rain or snow, with brisk westerly to northwesterly winds, followed by clearing conditions, The outlook for Saturday is generally falr and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following reports, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a, .38 297 12 m. D40 T e D38 20074 Highest 40, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Generally cloudy and unsettied, Thursday’s weather: with snow squalls. Sun, Moon and Tidew. ] As predicted, High || Moon Rises. | Sots. || Water. || Sets. m. | b m. || o m T (7] | |4 | 152 I s23 || 228 i e o2 | €33 || s 1 T [ 1 7 | | 828 || 708 Six_hours after high water it 18 10 tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mecting of Ladies' Aid Sosiety With Mrs. William Kramer, Sr. W The Ladies' Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church held their first meeting of the new year on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Willlam Kramer, Sr., of Central avenue. There was a good attendance, and interest Was manifest throughout the session. The meeting was opened with e Lord's prayer by the president, Mrs. Samuel Lathrop, after which the re- ports of the secretary and treasurer ‘were heard and accepted. The treas- urer’s report showed a‘substantial sum in the treasur During the month several bouquets were sent to sick and shut-in; The society voted to buy apron ma- terial to be made up into aprons this winter and so! At the recent fair conducted jointly by the Ladies' Aid society and Euphemian circle of The King Daughters the ladies cleared $170, which h been set aside as a fund for the purchase of & new caj for the church. After the business had been concluded delicious chocolate ocial hour followed. Ladies’ Gu of he hos nd cake meeting served and a Id Meeting. Thursday afternoon the Ladies’ Guild met with Mrs, Ann Campbell of Pros- pect street. wtih a large attendance. Among other matters the ladies dis- cussed the ma of having a Wash- ington,_ social. her plans will be made later. Next Thursday the guild will meet with Mrs, John McKinley of Thirteenth street. Personals. Mrs. Charles Erwin liam, are visiting Mr: er, Mrs. Thomas Balfour of Bristol, R'L TAFTVILLE Sudden Death of William H. Young— Stricken in Store With Heart Dis- ease The many friends of willlam ¥. Young were shocked to hear of his death, which occurred suddenly Thurs- day afternoon shortly before 3 o'clock in the People’s Store. Mr. Young had just returned from dinner when strick- | en. Dr. George Thompson was called and he pronounced death due to heart | trouble. Medical Examiner Dr. Rush W. Kimbail was informed of Mr. Young's death, and after visiting the store gave Undertaker Grant permis- sion to remove the body to Mr. Young's home, 34 Slater avenue. For several years Mr. Young was in the dry goods busine: n Boston, and was later engaged in similar business in New York. Six vears ago he came to Taftville with his son, George H. Young, and had since resided here. Mr, Young leaves a son, George H. Young, who is treasurer of the Dear ley, Clarke & ducting the People's Store ¢ street, and a daughter, Miss Young, both of Taftville. Mr. Young was a Mason of prominence in the Boston Royal Arch chapter and was 69 years of age. Young corporation, con- y Front ertrude Going to Alberta. Jack Gneo, who for some time pa has conducted the lunch room at Tafts Station, has sold the business to Dan- iel Buckley. who took possession on Thursday. Mr. Gneo intends leaving for Alberta in a short Personals. John Pereau is suffering from an at- tack of the grip. me. Roderick Bernard has siven pe n here and has gor Bdmond Proulx, who Willimantic wet was up his onducts | | . | Entertained for Worcester Relative: On Wedneeday evening Mr. and Mrs Joseph . Keegan entertained a num- ber of their friends at their home Pearl street, in honor of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. BEuclide Digneault, o Worcester, Mass. Music was enjoyed songs were rendered and were served. Tired Blood That which is lacking in vitality, debilitated, weak and thin, can- not possibly give proper nourish- ment and strength—it must be purified, built up and vitalized by HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Franidin St., Bulletin Bullding Telephone 642-2 Prompt vesvice day er night. - Lady Assistamt. Residence Opp. Theatre. 11 Brosdway Telephone 84 freshments | 6| | to worlk for | Kinsman, assisted by Mrs. the | Himes and Mrs. Ferguson. There was a large increase in the business of the Norwich post office in the past year, according to the report Jjust compiled’ by Postmaster Willam Caruthers on the year's transactions. In the postal account the galn was $6,850.16, and In the money order ac- count it was $154,176.67. The increase in the postal account, the post office authorities say, is large. ly due to the business done by the American Thermos Bottle company in jpnrcel post packages mailed by them. The following is the official report of the Norwich, Conn., post office of financial transactions for the year ending December 31, 1913: Postal Account. Receipts from sale of stam envelopes, box rents, new: post- | | Money Order Department. money Domestic issued Tees orders issued Fees e % Deposits from other post | [ A e Domestic money orders paid ARG 120,632.42 Internat money orders paid A 3,921.93 Surplus funds remitted to postmaster at New York 416,846.00 order trans- actions . 31,0 71 | Gain over previous year ..$ 154,176.67 Postal Savings Department. Individual Depositors’ Accounts. Total money Dr. Bal. Dec. 81, 1812 .... -$ 3,968.00 | Deposits Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, | ping Christmas packages, 41,860.00 $45,837.00 Cr. ‘Withdrawals .. $12,732.00 Balance op hand 83,106.00 $45,857.00 New accounts opened during, year 305 Accounts closed .. 2 108 Number of open accounts Dec. 31, 1915 253 Balance on hand to credit of out of town depositories ..$3,886.10 At New London Post Office. For the nine months from April 1 to Dec. 31, 1918, the New London post office showed a gain in receipts of $9.611.21 over the corresponding nine months of the previous year. The total Teceipts were $65,845.11. The gain was due chlefly to the parcel post increase, the absorption of the Groton post office bringing in only $4,129.92. As an instance of how the parcel post has changed the method of ship- it will be interesting to note that the receipts of the New London post office for De- cember, 1912, were $6,343. For the same month this year they were $9,241, is generally the next month in volume of business. In 1912 the re- ceipts were $7,490 and this year they were $8,800.99, Notwithstanding the fact that thou- sands on thousands of packages of every description were delivered at the New London post office during Decem- ber, only a trifiing few missed their destination and remain in the office because they lack an address. Among these are two veast cakes, a box of pills, a toy magnet, a fine tooth comb, a penknife, a small go-cart (the latter found in the post office lobby and al- ready claimed by at least a dozen of the clerks and carriers) and a_book- let with a card attached “From Edna.” MISS GREGORY SPOKE TO EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE Statewide Plan to Have Every Voter Declare Attitude on Suffrage. There was a large and enthusiastic $10,000 FROM STATE FOR NEW LONDON SCHOOL To Be Portion of State Aid Allotted to Manual Training School. On the trail of the $20,000 .which Secretary Charles C. Hine of the state meeting of the Norwich Equal Fran- chise league held on Thursday after- noon at the Buckingham Memorial. | Miss Alyse Gregory, one of the organ- | izers for Connecticut, was the chief| speaker. She gave a detailed account | of the plan now in operation in this | state of enrolling every legal voter in Connecticut as to his position upon | the suffrage question. The ward sys- | tem, which has proven so successful in | New York, is being used and a com- | plete canvass of the state is to be | made. Hartford and New Haven have already chosen their ward leaders and she urged the Norwich league to or- ganize for this particular form of { work as soon as_possible. She also told of a suffrage pageant and ade which is to be held in Hartford early in May and &poke of | the recent national convention in | Washington, As is the case in 5o many | other national conventions the Con- | necticut delegation was a large and important one. Retomtions were passed by _the league to be sent to Chairman Henry of the rules committee of the house | of representatives urging a favorable report on the appointing of a com- | mittee for woman suffrage. Tea and | a social hour completed an interest- ing meeting. ASKS $1,000 FOR BREACH OF PROMISE In Suit in Superior Court by Miss A. Melsch of New York. Philip Kodak of New London was arrested on a body writ Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin in a breach of promise suit, brought by Miss Annie Welsch of New York. iiss Welsch sues for $1,000, the papers belng returnable at the next term of the_civil superior court Kodak came to New London from New York and has been emploved as a tailor. He was located there by Miss Welsch who arrived in the city about a week ago, causing his arrest Wed- nesday. In default of bonds Kodak was com- mitted to the New London county jail Kodak is about 21 years of age. MISSIONS IN CHINA. Made Subject for Trinity Methodist Missionary Seciety Mesting. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society was held Thursday afternoon in the| pariors of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church with a large number in at- tendance. The usual business was transacted and the discussion of China was taken up. There were interesting papers by Mrs. James McKee, Mrs. Costello_Lippitt and Mrs. Frank H. Allen. Extracts from the book China’ New Day were also read. Two enjoy- able piano selections were rendered by Waldo S. Newbury and Miss Eliza- beth Lane pleased with violin solos, accompanied by Mr., Newbury An excellent supper was served at 6 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. B. F. Pendleton and Mrs. Eimer D. Clark, Mrs AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Picture: At the Auditorium during the last half of the week a pleasing pro- gramme of vaudeville and motion p tures is offered. On Wednesday and | | Thursday the feature of the motion ! picture programme was the three-reel | film The Night Shadows of New York. Gilmore & Castle have a ' pleasing blackface act which includes good singing and dancing and snappy hu mor. Baisden has a novel cycling act jntroducing a variety of new stunts He gets a big hand for his clever | work. Cleary & Tracey please with their songs and comedy. Signed Terminal Lease. Officials of the Central Vermont Rail- way Co. were in New London Thurs- day, arriving on a special train at 12.15 in the afternoon. In the party were | President E. C. Smith, Vice President G. C. Jones, E. P, Chamberlain, chal man of the board of directors and . ! A._Chittenden, a_director. President Smith and Vice President Jones were present at the annual meeting of the New London Northern railroad held in the afternoon, at which | the agreoment relating to the land in Tast New London, to be used by the state for the terminal pler, was signed. The ugreement was signed by Presl- dent Bmith for the Central Vermont and President Osgood for the New London Northern. Owing to cases of smallpox In Hart- ford notice was given studeats of St. Thomas' seminary, while they wers | spending the holidays at their respect ive homes, that they were expected to preduce certificates shewing that they had been vaccinated within five vears. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | prom len | at New London at noon Thursday, the | and ing the ceremony there was a recep- tion to relatives and friends. Thers were many handsome gifts to the bride, including several substantial | checks. On their return from a wed- ding trip to Washington, D. C. and Qld Point Camfort they will take up their residence in a newly furnished home at Sea Cliff, L. I. Among the board of education is said to have ised the Manual Training school of New London from the budget for vocational education appropriated by the general assembly of 1913, a dele- gation of prominent men of that ci went to Hartford Thursday to confer with the board members p To refute any possible argument which might be advanced by the state board that the effort to obtain the sum aforesaid is in any sense a sel- fish one for the sole interest of New London, the delegation took with it a_petition signed by more than 50 of “the most influential residents of Mystic, Noank and Groton, requesting that the assistance of the state be giv- to the Manual Training school so that trades, vocations and useful occu- pations may be taught as at present. As a result of the visit Secretary Hine of the state board of educati set the seal of his approval on the Manual Training school as a trade and vocational school worthy of state sup- port. Furthermore, the school will hereafter receive from ate of Connecticut the sum of per capita on a basis of the school year, consist- ing of 2,400 hours. In round numbers this will be about $10,000 annually. ANNUAL MEETING OF NEW LONDON NORTHERN Stockholders and to Usual ectors Attended Business. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the New London Northern Railroad company held at their office | following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Charles H. Osgood, Norwich; Thomas R. Eaton, Worce ter, Ma: Edward C. Smith, St. Al- bans, Vt.: John C. Averill, Norwich; Guilford Smith, South Windham; Jus- tus A. Southard, New London; Chester C. Rumril], Springfield. Mass.: Charles Osgood, New York_cif: At the meeting of directors held im- mediately after the adjournment of the stockholders’ meeting, the following of- ficers were elected: President—Charles H. Osgood Vice-President—John C. Averill. Treasurer—John C. Averill Secretarv—Justus A. Southard ! =, WEDDING. Hall—Scott. Miss Grace Adelaide Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Scott, and Wilbert Leroy Hall, son of Mrs, J. E. Hall, of Sea Cliff, L. L, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’ parents in Scotland at noon Thursd: by Rev. Mr. Fuller. 'The affair was of a quiet nature, only immediate rela- tives being present. The house was prettily decorated with ferns, laurel | and potted plants, arranged by Miss | Edith P. Allen. The wedding march was played by Mr as the bridal party entered the parlor, | preceded by little Miss Georgianna | Scott, a niece of the bride, as flower | girl. ' The best man was H. T. Scott | the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Perry Simpson, as matron of honor. Caleb and Winfleld Scott | acted as ushers. The bride was gowned in Ivory white messaline and her veil was with shell flowers brought from by her grandfather some vears and Mrs. C. Scott ago. Mrs. Simpson wore pearl gray messa- ons. The Follow line and carried pink carnai bride’s bouquet was of rose: | wish to attend the First Congregation- | cared for in the chapel | ton avenue. were read and approved, the annual reports. Mrs. John B. Oat, the secretary, gave an excellent report of the work accomplished. The year has been an unusually busy one Wwith the socloty, with a bright outlook for The finances of the soclety, as told by the treasurer, Mrs. Arthur F. How- erd, was most encouraging. Mrs. Howard reported the year 1913, with one exception, to be the brightest and most prosperous year of the soclety for more than 25 years. Although many more demands had been made upon the soclety’s treasury, all obligations had been met, with & good balance at the bank. Following the reports, the election of officers resuited as follows, practi- cally a re-election: President, Mrs. Minnie Amburn; vice president, Mrs. Lemuel Park; secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur F. Ho ard; collector, Mrs. Alfred Davis; as- sistant collector, Mrs, Thomas B. Lin- ton; manager of work department, Mrs. Will J. Koonz, assisted by Mrs.William Breed, Mrs. Charles Cross and Mrs. Frank Tuttie; membership committee, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins; solicitor of food, Mrs. Herbert Willey; welcoming committee, Mrs. Amos Swan and Mrs. T. B. Lindon; equipment committee, Mrs. Lemuel Park, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Sargent, Mrs. T. B. Lin- ton and Mrs. Minnie’ Amburn. Church. Meeting Postponed. Thursday was the regular date for the annual meeting of the Second Con- gregational church, but because of the delayed annual meeting of the ecclesi- astical sogiety, the meeting was ad- journed. The usual midweek service for praise, prayer and conference was eld. NCRWICH TOWN Evangelist Adams Deplores Lack of Reverance and Zeal—Special Meet- ings at First Congregational Church. Much interest is shown in the re- vival meetings this month at the First Methodist church. Prayer and testi- mony Wednesday evening were follow- ed by a brief address by Evangelist F. B. Adams of Manchester, who said in the course of his address: “I come with a message in my heart the story of my conversion. It the church of former days had been as it is today I might not have been led to Christ, for there were earnest men in those days who were interested in souls. Now there are so many dis- tractions to take one's attention that little time is given to revival work One of the greatest obstacles is that children do not show reverence in church, for they are not trained at home. If a child disobeys authorii that he can see, he will disobey God's authority that he cannot see. One of the great reasons why we do mnot re- ceive God's blessing as it came fifty years ago is that we do not make the crifices that people used to. When it was 18 degrees below zero farmers with blankets and robes used to trav- el six or eight miles. singing on the way, to help in meetings. Now with autos we are having such easy times that we want to travel to heaven on flowery beds of ease. “Woe be un- to them that are at ease in Zion.” As soon as the church of God gets into the same condition that it was fifty years ago, just so soon will it have the results seen at that time. Debt on Hall Reduced $200. There was a good attendance at the annual meeting of the Scotland Road Social club held.in the hall Wednes- day evening. It was voted to hold four business meetings during the year, the motion was carried to pay off $200 on the debt, thus reducing it to $300. Mention was made of the offer of a friend to take the club's Thames Loan and Trust bank book at its face value. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Frank Wilcox; first vice president, Mrs. W. B. Wilcox; second, Mrs. Na- than Bushnell; recording secretary and treasurer, Irving Bushnell; finan- cial secretary, Miss Fanny Rogers. Many At First Church Meeting At the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church where meetings are be. ing held during the week of prayer that of Wednesday evening had for its topic Paul's Desire and Prayer that Souls Might Be Saved. The subject was earnestly and practically present- ed by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing. The meeting was fully attended and the part of the hour occupied in pray- er and discussion was most helpful. Children To Be Cared For. Mothers with young children who al church this coming ng notified that the unday are be- children will be adjoining the church Quring the hour of service by the social committee of the Christian Endeavor society. Personal Items. H. Snow of Huntington avenue in Danielson this week on busi- Miss Mary McEvaney of Washington street returned Wednesday evening after a two weeks' visit with her sister in Deep River. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick and | | | sons Reginald and Carlisle of New London returned this week after a f visit with Mr. and Mrs. William M. Burdick at ther home on Hunting- FREE TO and printing of wool, illustrated by many samples of the cloth. There are directions for dyeing pa- per, leather, feathers, fur, in fact any- thing that cap be dyed, These are the first books of the kind to be placed on the library sbelves, and will attract the attention of read- ers interested in textile manufacture. Painless Dentistry is NOT EXPENSIVE. \Full Set Teeth. $8.00 GUARANTEED TO FIT Gold Filling . « $1.00 up Silver Fillings. «. 30c up Pure Gold Crowns. . ... $5.00 Bridgework . ... $5.00 NORWICH MAN'S QUERY. A. H. Breed Asks About Compensation Act Provisions. Tha workmen's compensation act 1s certainly a sticker for the understand- ing, and has been productive of more questions than any other plece of leg- islation introduced in years. Here is a query from a Norwich man, the an- swer to which seems to fit in some- ‘where in the provisions of the act It I go into a man's house to do a job of plumbing and the gasoline torch blows up and I fall down stairs and break my leg, will the man that 1 am doing the job for that owns the house have to pay me?” This Norwich man, who is Andrew H. Breed, says it 100ks to him that way For a New London opinion, Hugh McPartiand was cailed up this morning and the question put ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? If you are perplexed, puzzied amd misguilded by evll influences; or it youry Reart Is set on a certaln end in friena love, marriage, divorce or busi or if you are not satisfied with and another shares that which belongs to you, dop't lose faith. t happiness, health and usands whosé hopes were trouble and misfor tune, do as much for you. Trouble tortune are no respecters of they gnaw at the hearts of poor _alike. Guarantees to VERNON ~ CLEON \Our work, remember, stands 5 the test of time. to tho w DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE persons. rich and succeed. will_tell to him. “I don’t see how it can be, a8 | yo4rinmost soul; also gives the names DE "TlsTs I understand it,” said Mr. McPartland. | 3¢ those who love you. who are true, “The man is taken care of bi \hs Yllgfis and those who e fnkue_ gxnds wn:: plumber by whom he is employed. e | causes your ba uc an, removes | gucceedin The Kin Dent Sommble N oW ORI ell a1 | chomies designs. © Will tell you' thel Store, Partland, that it was you yourself a work on the job and the accldent| should happen to you, where would you get off?” “I don’t see any othe: way to get out of that” replied Mr. McPartland, “than to collect from the people T am insured with." Messrs. Breed and McPartland are both boss plumbers, and they now are supposed to know ‘where they are at, according to their best understanding.—New London Globe. re and the one who is Tells vour wish one who 1s sinc smply fooling you &nd how to gain it._ You may consuit him on business afrairs, expectations under wills, reversionary interests, old estates, sales. investments, lawsuits, Journeys, family troubles, etc. s dates, facts, figures; tells you ng or dead. ' YOUR SECREIL OUBLES, the cause and remedy. No matter whom vou have seen or what have fold you, JRNON CLEON. He can and wi. help you. POSITIVELY SATISFAC TION GUARANTRED. Everything con- fldential and sacred o Te- duced this week, 50 and 3 Tours, m. to 8 p. m. 287 Main nt, Room 16, Norwich Maid in attendance! Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes see this gifce. Chimney Fire on Washington Street. A chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Alice B. Prentice at No. 185 Washing- ton street called out the autochemical from the central station and the chem- ical company from the Falls station at 00. 1 p. Fiig! €82 ‘oclock Thursday evening., The | no first poem of Poet P le’s Market firemen used chemical from thé out- | e, first jpoem of Poct Laurale| FOOPIO’S arKe side and also sent a stream into the | pocanse it was rather short-—Chicago J Chimney through the fireplace. Twelve | nciuse It was a5 6 Franklin St. gallons of chemical were -used, and there was no damage in the house from the fire JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. — MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpeeialist How About Your Scalp? ABUNDANT HAIR REQ If your hair is thin, it must be sap= plemented by enough to suit the res quirements of the present siyles. Why Blank Books Loose Leaf Books Filing Devices Its Great Recommendation. It is reported that King George liked BORN. Pomfret Mr. and FERGUSON—In 3, 1914, & =on to Ferguson PERRY—In Putnam, son to Dr. and Mrs. Mr: S ads Y i BOWEN—_In this city, Ja a daugh- . . not get heal! imported, busan bais te'to r “und Sire. "Wiliiam . Bowen B bt 2 Smith avenue. : iaries Tell your balr troubles 1o Miss Adles] MATHEWSO! Killingly, Jan. 306 Main Street, mext to (.Iallu’ Bank, [t Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 65%-&. anbd | mapcocst i Metszn son. 2 s a| A Very Complete Line ‘ Bublock, rormeriy of North Lyme s The m:s(ia"hn:l EI‘I'It MARRIED, 9 The annual fizoan:g[o(m < Stock- o lders of this Bank, for the elee ADAMS_KING—_In East Killingly, Jan. S regtors. and. the transectien o 3, 1914, Jabez Adams of East Killing Such other bisiness “as’may- legally 1y and Miss Carrie King of Thomp- B Defore ihem. is hareby called te their’ Banking House om Tuesday, 13, 1914, at 11 o'clock Geciia CHARLES W. GALE, Cashler. o heid at CARPENTER—LEE—In Westford, Dec T Jan. 31, 1913, by Rev. B. C. Bugbee, Urban Carpenter of North Ashford and Miss Lala Hester Lee of Westford 158 Main Street HALL—SCOTT—In Scotiand, Jan. BTE by Rev. M. Fulier wilbert & ool e Li Hall of seacl, Lx"rormerly of st ahgier T T Lk L0 TrytheElutncl.lgMT:‘ut-lnt Notwich, ana Miss Grade A, Beott of e erinatin; Treuies et A Beotland. " PARSO ANEDY—In Lebanon, Jan TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR c.lation or nerves. ERgYEE T . R Campbe e jt SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY. Jesse H. Parsons of Washmgtonviie, | GOOD FELLOW 10¢ CIGAR JAMES DAWSON FF. ana Niive Eana . Cane: i o ok mgid THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8u Norwich, Conng Nex: to we Palace Cafe Lady Assistant DIED. VAN HISE—In Wes R I Jan. 6, 2 4314 Mrs. Florence 8. Van Hise, aged g 3 BE PROGRESSIVE * YD Woodstock, Jan. 4 1014, | Hack, Livery and Boarding| Have your Optical Work dune by ss Marvin Foster Hyde, aged 26 yea STABLE up-t.-date house. o BERTHIAUMEIn Futnam. Jan C. A SPEAR, v 14, Mrs. ars. TONDREAU—In this city Sarah Hughes Tondreat. Notice of funeral hereafter. Adolph Berthiaume, e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reascnable prices. | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Optometrist and_Optician, 818 Main Street, opp. Franklin Squarg S over Bomern) Jan MINER—In Norwich. Jan. 7, David T Funoral. services “will be heid at DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE R T IR LR 1647 Lo Main street, this (Friday) afternoon ’ PRACTICE LEGrens B8 fhsdm s Adam’s Tavern 0SE and THROAT SLOCUM_In Norwicn, Jan. T, S 1861 EYE, EAR, NOSE ani B Siocum. aged 82" years, 9t West- e B (e Sundaya MORAHOLSIn this clty, Jan. 7, Au- | Off€r to the public the Hnest standard excepted. and by appointment » “gust Mehrholz, aged 58 = | brands of Beer of Eurcpe and America. Services at Gager's pariors, | Bohemian, Pilsuer, Cull:bach Bavarian F. W nm m[ Fo i, e porers Bobeman, Ve, Ciichien Saterten BR. E. W, Jan. 10, at 2 o'cloc Burial Scotch Ale, Gu.uness’ Dublin _Stout. o0 0 in the family 1ot In Maplawood C-'& C.lmported Ginger Ale Bunker ~Shannon Building Annex, Room A YOUNG—Suddenly, in Taftville, Jan.! Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Telephone 635 octl 8, Willlam H. Young, aged 69 years. | ing Ale, Ste: 1.n$; Bitter Alfi. Anheuser, —— . Prayers at his late home, 34 Slater Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. ¥ avenue, Friday, Jan. 9, at § p. m. | A. ADAM, Norwich Town COAL AND LUMBER Burlal in Newton, Mass. Telepaone 447-12 CARD OF THANKS. e wish to thank our kind neighbors DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN o e Dental Surgeon e . MRS. A. DOLBEARE, In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice MRS. D. SKEBSUCKS, during his last illness. MR. CHARLES MATTHEWS. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conny Wlshes Church & Allen 15 Mair: Street Falace Faol and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—tive pool and one Billiard, ! Iables s0ld and repairing done at reasonable prices. ! Supplies at all tinea. | 49 MAIN STREET The People of Norwich A Happy and Prosperous - New Year ASTHMA SUFFERERS | A New Home Cure That Anyome guests from out of town were Mrs. J. | Hall of Sea Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scott of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. C, P. Simpson of Manstield, Conn. Mr. Hall is a lumber dealer and is well known here. He is a member Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. d A Evening Star. chapler, No. 47, R A. M He is also & member of Norwich | grange, No. 172, P. of H., of this city He resided in this city for a long peri- od. removing to Long Island in the late tall of the past year, Parsons—Canedy. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Canedy, on the evening of Jan. 2, there was a pleasant wedding, attend- ed by a company of neighbors and friends. The contracting parties were | Jesse 11, Parsons of Washingtonville, | N. Y, dnd_Misy Kdnae M. Canedy of Lebanon, Ct ev, II. A, Campbell performed (he ceremony, Midnight Bonfire. About 12,45 o’cleck Thursday mo ing Policeman Doty discovered a large smeuidering bonfire near the new Cad- | den residence, on Broadway, and fear- ing the nd might blow the sparks towards the new residence or into the | pile of boards and lathes that are be- | ing torn out of the Siater mansion, | and start a blaze, he extinguished the fire with the aid of Sergeant Mathews. | ‘The fire was evidently left te burn it- self out, 8 i G Uxe Without Discomfort or Lo have a New Method We ha that cures a, and we wan to try it at | our expen N ether your | velopment resent as | shoald 1 sen promptiy. | | We want to send 1t to| those app: hopeless eascs, where all forms of dov optum | preparations . “patent smokes,” | | 8te., have failed. We want to show | cveryone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all dif- | ficult breathing, all wheezing, ana all those terrible paroxysms at ence and for all time. This free offer 1s too important to neglect . single d Write now and then begin the method at once. | Hend no money, Shnply mall coupon below, Do It 'Tc 18 FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room 535 H Niagara and Hudson St Buttalo, C, Send free trial of your method te: FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out | your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work 1o be perfect. Have alsu a nice line of for men and women, Wo- and Collars and anything NER, 81 Franklin St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 E, CHURCH WM. SMITi f M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 Nerth Maln 8% Offica Telephane 1257 GOAL |Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D " ATHROP Liquors and Cigars | oc . ... Market and Shetucket Sta Telophons 468-13 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL M. BRUCK ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Linner Ala T6c_per dosen. ¢ Koebler's Pilsner, 30c per dozem. Trommer's vergreen, i6c pe: ogen, Free delivery to all parts of the eity. | H. JACKEL & CO.¥eicphone 136-& RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS | White Elephant Cafe BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES DAN. MURPHY & coO. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | Ales, Wines, Corner of Water and Market Sts. |A FULL LINE OF GOODS | suitable for New Year’s Gifts HENRY ALLEN RUBBERS Shea & Burke 41 Main Street at Funeral Directors || WM. FRISWELL’S Offics 7. Weet Maln Sk, Yelgplaams S |/ 2527 Franklin St < sl FRE TN