Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1914, Page 5

P Sy Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Hawaaian Pineapples... 75c Florida Pineapples French Red Grapes..... 30c Red Tomatoes. ........ 20c 3 for,10c SOMERS Reduced Prices On Furs —AT— MACPHERSON’S g FURRIER 291 MAIN STREET WATCHES From the Nickel Timekeepers that are good $1.00 to $§5.00 in- vestments to the Waltham and other lines that meet the de- @he Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, Jan. 12, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS The meon is full today, the 12th. Neosha whist tonight in Foresters’ hall.—Adv, Although it is only midwinter, agents are already selling shore lots. The mercury stuck close to the 30 degree mark even at noon Sunday. social at —adv. Don't forget the Fifth Co.'s the armory Tuesday evenin Friends of Col. and Mrs. C. W. Gale have received postals from them in Rangoon, India, this week. Delegates are being chosen to the New England field day of the Eagles, Thich is 'to be held in Boston on Jan. th. F. J. Trinder, the newly appointed assistant of Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education, is an expert in trade education. Taftville basketball team will give its first social Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 20th, In Parish hall. Cadillac or- chestra. Admission 25c.—Adv. A Groton correspondent states Warden C. T. Landphere, formerl Montville, has been confined to home with an attack of grip. At a conference of the state Y. M. A. physical instructors in Wates Friday new, forms of games for pl cal department recreation were ex plained. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Schel- lens of Groton,who are in Europe, have received cards from southern Italy, where they expect to remain for the Tesj of the winter. Eastern Connecticut 0dd Fellows are planning to attend the Odd Fellows’ banquet in_ Hartford Feb. The banquét wiil be under the auspices of | Lo Veteran association. | Rev. E. D. Pierce of South Wood- stock occupied the pulpit of the Rock- | ville First Baptist church Sunday | morning and evening. He is a candi- date for pastor of the church. mands of every watch pocket from the standpoints of pride and durddility, we assure you of works and cases that guarantee satisfaction. F. W. GUILD 86 Main Street, Norwich. . Phone 242.2, Now Is the Best Time to Order| a Monument Special low prices are quoted dur- ing our slack season. 5 2. There is no possibility of the work being hurriedly done. 3. We can guarantee early spring erection. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co.! Tel. 561 Franklin Square | o b o J Note the Simplicity of the STENOTYPE KEY-| BOARD ABOVE, 22 keys| only, all plain letters of ther English alphabet. | at the Mohican hotel, | at the capitol Wednesday. Former President Paft will be among the annual banquet of the State association which will be held Ieb. New London. William Howard the speakers at BRF 6 Rev, C. Harley Smith, pastor of the Federal street Methodist church, New London, preached Friday evening at the Baptist church in Paimertown. His subject was Watermarks of the Bible. TUp at Wilsonville, on the line of the Norwich and Warcester division, Ells- worth Bixby is the first in that section to fill his jcehouse. On Wednesday it | was filled with 10 inch ice of fine quality. There is a project among church workers to make up a party to_go to New London by special car Friday evening to hear Dan Crawford describe his missionary experiences in the Afri- can field. Relatives from Norwich are men- tioned among those attending ihe fu- neral in Old Saybrook of Mrs. Hannah Osborne when a mass of requiem was by offered at St. John's church John Heller. Re! Of former Danielson residen: Haven paper says: Rev. and George A. Alcott announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Win- ifred Aleott, to Charles Hansen of this city, Yale 1912 Sheff, The bees in the S0 hives kept by Al- len Latham at his home at Norwich | Town appear to be wintering weil. In summer the census of Mr. Latham's bee colony would show fully 3,000,000 of the industrious buzzers. A meeting of the Connecticut Cream- ery association is to be held at the office of the state board of agriculture | Officers of | the several town fair associations will | meet with the state board of agricul- ture Feb. A New York papér states that Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chapin and Misses tharine G. and Cornelia Van Auck- en Chapin, formerly of New Londan, who are at the Gotham, will leave in February for California’ to be absent several months. A meeting of the state officers and delegates of the newly organized so- ciety of the Catholic Ladies of Colum- | bus was held in Danbury Sunday for the purpose wf perfecting the state | organization. Miss Holloway New London presided. Next Sunday, the feast of the Holy Name of Jesus, there will be a special sermon to the Holy Name society and others in attendance at evening ves- | pers in St. Patrick's church by Rev. | James Broderick of Waterbury, brother | of St. Patrick's rector. Announcement of the marriage of Carl Brocksieper of New London and Miss Lillian Manter of Nantucket, Mass, is made. The ceremony was performed in New London Nov. 9 by Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, rector of St James’ Episcopal church. Innis G. Osborn has planned a min- strel show unusual for the edification the hundreds of telephone employes Stenotypists -have written up to 200 words a minute without an error. ‘l Hundreds of Stenographers | are taking up STENOTYPY. | Why? Because it’s ea.snly‘ learned, less fafiguing and| PAYS HIGHER SALARY! Join our Stenotype class | today. Public Demonstration .at the Norwich Business College, Thursday, January 15th. Public invited. We have received a large stock of | ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big| i . and Baby Ben ail of which are fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. | Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Guld’ Bilver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co,, @ Frarklin St. opp. Bulletin Building THERE 7 00 aavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls Wt'o fo; Lusless tesulis — who will gather in New Haven tomor- row (Tuesday) for the annual meeting | of the Southern New Fngland Tele- phone company’s T- E. M. B. society. The local branches of the Adams and American Express companies have | received the new books of rates, y become ef Feb. 1. Under a ruling | from the jon all ex date must cent. ress companies reduce on their rates 17 | The annual government report of the office of experiment stations, agricul- |tural department concludes: “The | Storrs station adheres to the wise pol- {icy of concentrating its efforts upon a few well chosen lines, which it en- | deavors to develop to the fullest ex tent.” In an opinion filed with t state highway commissioner, Aitorney Gen- eral Light in reply to questions by that official : that the state would in his opinion, be liable for any injury sustained by an employe of a con- tractor on state road work under the The nou Cit just been scksieper, son and Mrs. C. M. Broc , and Miss Lil daughter of Captain Man- Nantucket-New Bedford | ony was performed London by Rev. P. chureh. a of Sherift the Th Nov, 9 in Kerridge of Opened Evangel| Rev. F. O, Cunningham opened the evangelistic campalgn of the North Christian church in New Bedford Sun- day night, Jan, 4. Of his sermon a writer in ‘the New Bedford Standard ays: “Mr. Cunningham preached good | sound and religious doctrine. It was | blunt stralghtforward and at times unpleasant, but it rang true” Collest of the Winter Yet. Sunday night recorded the coldest temperature of the winter vet. At 11 o'clock an ‘observer at Taading Cove reported 10 above ezero, but filom then | on the {emperature vosa slightly, as the | <clou oVeR Campaign. | attend their second annual ball on Jan. | bra PERSONAL Harry L. Wells has accepted a po- sition as salesman at the Manhattan. Mrs. Emile A. Jahn of the East Side spent Thursday at Groton, the guest of Mrs. Charles Hasler, 4 John F. Moriarty of Spring street left Saturday to reside in Jersey City Where he is to be employed. O. Howard of Springfield, Mass,, is in town for a few days visiting A. S. Balkam at Lincoln court. Henry Plant, son of Commodore Morton F. Plant, and guest, Octave Blake, have returned to Pomfret afier a vacation visit at Eastern Polnt. H. M. Cyphers of Easton, Pa. Is in town renewing old acquaintances as a traveling man. He has heen making business trips to this city for the last fitteen years, John E. Post of West Thames street spent part of last week in New Haven and Guilford. In the latter place ‘he was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Post (Fannie M. Bill). Mr. and Mrs. Elisha P. Baldwin are spending the winter months with thetr daughter, Mrs. C. H. Osgood in that beautiful suburb of Boston called Au- burndale on the Charles. PUNISHMENT FOR MEN WHO FOUGHT POLICE. NORWICH IHLLETIM, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914 EVERYBODY-AT-CHURCH SUNDAY ’ Effort of The United Churches of Norwich Was a Great Suc- cess—Over 4,200 People at Morning Services of 14 Churches—Total For the Day Estimated Near 6,000. of Norwich to make Jan. 1ith an Bverybody-at-Church Sunday culmi- nated in a success that gave the pps- tors and their congregations a feeling of elation with the results achieved. Clear weather, if somewhat cold, fa- vored the plan, and in the morning hours the appearance of the streets in the center of the city, thronged with those bound for the morning services, made it evident that there was to be a general response to the everybody invitation of the pastors. On all the trolley lines on the trips around church time the cars were Growded with the outpouring of those who werd on their way to church and there were many who walked rather than get into the crush that riding would involve. From 14 churches that participated in the Everybody-at-Church plan esti- mates of the attendance at the morn- ing service was recelved that gave a total aitendance that was generally The effort by the united churchesChurch of the three classes of theso strange beings, those who dwell In caves, those whose abodes are on_ the mounialnes, and those who have assembled in strange: 1y comstructed towns of their. own de- Vising. Desert and oasis scemes, en- chanting travels with famous cadip, and sheiks and beys, with French mil- itary explorers and others, reproduc- tions of promitive life in and about the African farms, the threshing of Wheat and barley, the goat herds, the camel trains, moments of peril and adventure and pleasure, his favored audience got them all, as the explorer merely touched on the abundance of material which he has coll¢cted for the ! government and the sclentific societies. A Local Touch. While describing the primitive mades Good _Shepherd 133, | Trinity Methodist 310, Christ Bipiscopal 300, Trinity Episcopal 200. At the service at the Central Bap- tist church one person was baptized. At ° Trinity Methodist Episcopal | of desert well-digging and the awful church at the morning service 16 per- | scarcity of both food and water for sons were received from probation to| beasts and men, there was an amusing | full membership and nine persons were | local touch given the talk by the sug- Teceived on probation. The attend- | gestion from some one in the audience ance at this church in the evening was | that in future explorations,where oases | 144, |#nd their springs are few, it would be Morning attendance figures from | well to “take along a Thermos bottle.” other churches were as follows: Plril\Quequn! were asked freely, and in Baptist 200, Greeneville Congregational | this way many informing comments | :’03 Pu;”(,onlrelnuonnl 560, St. An-| were made. N rew's iscopal 300, First Congwega- | . tional 175, Federated church 70, First| Troglodyte Women Invisible. Methodist'90. At the Federated church | The strange cave homes of the in Greeneville, where the attendance | TToslodytes seemed to win the great- was 70 In the morning and 86 in the | €St amount of wonder from the audi- evening, both figures considerably ex | ence. Mr. Johnson explained that he ceeded the church membership. | went abroad commissioned by the At the Methodist Episcopal church | Smithsonian Institute to measure the at Baltic the attendance was 550, the ' queer dwellers in these caves, but had pastor, Rev. Charles Smith, speaking in | failed in one respect, inasmuch as the the morniyg, and Miss Wilbur of the | women hid themselves from the eves Four Fined in City Court on Saturday —Jail Sentences Also For ' One. August Sikoski who gave the police such a hard tussel when they attempt- ed to arrest him in a North Main Street saloon, for beating his wife and who subsequently went to the hos- pital with his head cut open, Wwas | fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace and sentenced to 30 days in jail for resisting an officer by Judge Kelly in the city court Saturday afternoon. William Prykop, proprietor of the sa- | loon where Sikoski worked and where the arrest was made was fined $50 and costs for resisting an officer and for interference with an officer in the per- | formance of his duty. Both men ap- | pealed and furnished bonds. Zigiment Jakuboski was fined $10 and | costs_Tor refusing to assist an officer and William Snogkoski was fined $5 and costs for resistance. AlL the cases | Agures. about double their ordinary attendance In the evening and afternoon services the attendance generally was a little less than half of the morning. ‘The estimates received gave a total morning attendance of 4,263, and with the evening congregations made the fgure for the day probably close to In his sermon one of the ministers of the city expressed the general thought of the pastors that this was | not meant to be an effort merely for the day. a spasmodic response for this special occasion, but that it was meant to have the spirit and impulse of the day carry along through the year, that | | We might set the people of the state and nation an example in church- | 8oing. He expressed the opinion that | thef effort of the day had imposed a hardship upon no one and that what could be done on this special occasion could be and should be made the rule rather than the exception. Salvation Army speaking in the even- ' of prying strangers. He did manage, ing. however, to get a few pictures of tha One of the most earnest efforts to | 0dd ceatures. Asked about their caves participate In the Everybody-at- | and if they had any sort of artificial Church movement was relative of a | light he replied in the negative, say woman member of the Central Baptist | ing that the darkness was really grate- church who had determined to be at| ful, such is the glare of the sun. As church but found herself detained in | to ‘temperature, it varies from Dbittér Hartford until a late hour Saturday | cold at night to 120 degrees in the night by iliness. A half an hour after | shade. midnight she was able to get away | Many pictures of ruias of Phoenician, from Hartford and in an automobile | Roman and Byzantine cities twere which she had hired made the trip to | thrown on (the screen, with such stu- this city. She arrived heie at tnree | pendous bulldings as an arena capable o'clock in the morning and was in her | of seating 80,000 and \\\lhm which accustomed place in church for the | fully 20,000 more could stand. Statues, morning servic facades, columns, friezes, swimming 50,000 in New Haven. pools, cisterns, a_ruined Roman bridse As the result of an Everybody-at-| Which would hold a train of cars, were Church campaigr at New Haven it was | among the photographs displ estimated that 50,000 persons attended | treasures unearthed in a country where | services in New Hayen's 92 churches | Most of the building blocks had to be Sunday. This is 25,000 more per- | quarried from the river bed. sons than usual. Many prominent Snapshots from the Saddle. ¢itizens were back of the movement.| 15 contrast to these ancient sights | were connected with the arrgst of Si kowski. Jakuboski and Snokofski paid. THOMAS H. BECKLEY HOLY NAME PRESIDENT. Succeeds J. B. Shannon in Office—So- ciety Holds Annual Electien. The annual meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s parish was held on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the basement of the church with a good attendance. J. B. Shannon who has been presi- dent of the society since its organiza- tion two years ago, was in the chair. He positively declined a re-election and the new choice for president fell upon Thomas H. Beckley, who has been vice president. The other offices were filled as fol- lows: Vice president, Alexander Jordan; secretary, John P. Corcoran; treasurer, . H. Broderick; assistant secre- tary William B. McKnight. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Dorothy Donnelly in Maria Rosa. Angel Guimera's Maria Rosa was finely presented by F.|C., Whitney be- fore a good sized audience at the Davis theatre Saturday evening, and | general appreciation of the play and the players was evident from the fre- quent bursts of applause. Tragic pas- sion runs through the whole plot and | success hangs on the interpretation of the two leading characters. Dorothy Donnelly played the title role in thrill- ing ecarnest, winning naught but ap- proval for the clever manner in which | she presented the most difficult pas- sages. Sharing with Miss Donnelly the warmth of enthusiastic approval was Lou Tellegen as Ramon. He gave a vivid interpretation of overpowering passion for Maria Rosa equalled only by her steadfast devotion to the dead | Andres. Mr. Tellegen and Miss Don- nelly were ably supported, cast being well selected. The company next um)ears in New York. Y. M. H. A. in New Quarters. The Y. M. H. A. held their first reg- ular meeting in its new rooms in the Carroll building, formerly occupied by | the Haile club, on Sunday afternoon. Five new members were initiated and important business was trasnacted. The quarters committee was given a vote of thanks for its excellent se- lection of club rooms, as the new quar- ters are in a more central location and admirably adapted for social purposes. Reports elso given by the various com- mittees were approved by the meet- ing. Arrangements are under way for a public mass meeting to be held shortly and prominent speakers from Norwich and out of town will address the meet- ing. The executive board is arranging for a series of socials to be held during the winter. An invitation was received from the East Boston Y. M. H. A. to 19th. Big Sunday School Attendance. verybody-at-Church Sunday had a noticeable effect upon the attendance on Sunday at the Central Raptist Biblo school, where the number was 469, the largest known for a long time. Of this number, 115 were in the City Biblo class, for which a six-piece orchestra furnished music, directed by John M. Swahn. An even one hundred proved (e visitors im- advantages of the Otis 1l v reading room, Sunday, hetween the hours of 2 and 6. Aiss Dawson was in charge. PEOPLE HAVE FAITH IN ADVERTISED GOODS Advertised goods of standard make are the most salable goods. The publice looks on them as something with a fixed and tangible value. People reason that if a man- ufacturer is willing 1o spend money in advertising he has by that token faith in himself. They know vertising In the world make them keep on article unless it has merit—and they know that the manufac- ¢ 1s Aguring on the Repeat for his profits, that all the ad- will not buying an A the goods making known through the col- umns of the local newspaper is local dealer who pushes a manufacturer is moving with mand, the tide of de- He is swimming down stream and the going gets easier as he moves along. The public looks on them as who gives it what it wants when it wants it! the whole | Sadie J. | | | | | | | {288 confirmations. The pa | the three masses Sunday. | der, Attendance figures at the morning service made by churches in the center of the city either by actual count or by estimates were as follows: Broad- ay Congregational 430, Second Con- gregational 450, Central Baptist 600, including lormpr President Tn!l ‘who il v All the pastors preached !ue(.““ came from the coast towns to vie i the ruins or to assist in the excav sermons. The movement. is regarded | o "9 U0 SR G0 S ¢t inat many ot | as a omplete success. his views were taken from thée sadd AUTO BROUGHT UP AGAINST BANK BUILDING. Stark Sw!tched M:chlne Across Street to Avoid Hitting Woman. While on the way to respond to a call in Preston on Saturday evening about 8 o'clock, Dr. Clinton Stark was compelled to make a sudden turn with his rupabout to aveid striking a woman, and the machine shot across Dr. | Main street at right angles and charged head-on into the Chelsea Savings bank building. The woman was not touched, but the forward wheels and steering gear of the automobile were bent and twisted. The doctor was driving his machine eastward on the righthand side of the road when he saw the woman ahead of him, coming from the sidewalk. He steered to the right, expecting to pass behind her, but she dodged back to the sidewalk and the quick turn the doctor then made to the left sent him | shooting across the street and into the bank building opbosite the entrance to the New Haven station. YEAR'S RECEIPTS $23,59. St, Patrick’s Parish Financial Indicates Most Balance of $2,476. The Rev. John H. Eroderick, rector of St. Patrick’s church, read the finan- clal report of St. Patrick’s parish at The total and extraordi- Report Prosperous Year— Tecelpts from ordinary nary revenues during 1913 were $23,- 596.4S. The disbursements were 320, 8$50.15, leaving a balance Jan. 1, 1914, of $2,746.33. Among the expense: the new cemetery on the old. pended. All the parish property has been painted, repaired and put'in good or- and this entailed a considerable expense. Important changes and reno- vations have been made in the parish school. Father Brode: were $3,209 for and $1,536 for work For the poor $781 was ex- k praised especially the work of the Catholic Woman's which during the year. raised 3.05 for the care of the parish poor. During the year there were 148 bap- | tisms of children and 3 of adults, 46 marriages, 100 first communions and h numbers 14,000 souls. | church in eastern Conn {Ruth Beebe. | Waiker, Leslie Fowler, | | Sehwartz; The report gave much satisfaction to the parishioners. The parish Is en- tirely free from debt, as is implied by the fact that it is the only consecrated ticut. Following Father Broderick’s reading of his report at the first mass, two clergymen were required to give holy communion, Rev. Myles P. Galvin as- sisting Father Eroderick. PRIZES FOR ATTENDANGE. Presented to Nine Scholars at Uni- versalist Sunday School. For perfect attendance the past year at the Sunday school of the Church of the Good Shepherd nine of the mem.. bers were presented books on Sunday They were Miss Belle Fanning, Miss Dr. L. E. Walker, Leroy Beatrice Green, Harold Cobb, Madeline Kelly Bussey. Leroy Walker completed hi: year of perfect attendance. Two teachers, who had not missed a ses- sion, Miss Carrie E. Champlin and Miss Dora Jenkins, were mentioned with honor. Every officer and teacher of the school was present on Sunday and two classes had every scholar present. There was a total attendance of 106 out of an enrolment of 140. 0. B. A. Officers Installied. District Deputy Grand Master Her- man Alofsin installed the following of- ficers of Norwich City lodge, O. B. A, Sunday afternoon in _the Foresters’ hall: President, Abner Schwartz; vice president, H. Schwartz secretary, Herman Alofsin, 2d; treas- urer, Herman Alofsin; trustees, Max Schwartz, Jacob Crumb, Charles Ru- bin; outside guard, \Kive Swartzburg. Mr. Rubin was elected trustee to fill a vacancy. The following committees were appointed: Finance, A. Schwartz, Rabbi Sobol, M. Sussman, A. Levine; relief, A. Ableman, Rubin, A, peace, Herman Alofsin, Rabbl Stamm. Rabbi Sobol, AL Schwartz, C. Rubin; law, H. Alofsin, H. Alofsin, 2d, A. Ableman, C. Rubin, A. Schwartz; cemetery, the trustees and H. Alofsin and A. Ableman. Takes Position in New York. John Green leaves today to accept a position in New York with a large flour concern. He has been in Nor- wich for the past nine months and hss been employed as assistant treas- urer at the Davis theater. He has made many friends here who wish him the best success in his new employ- ment. The preacher next Sunday at the Holy Name group meeling in Nauga- tuck will be the Rey. Jaseph King of Torrington, 2 native of East Norwich. as he rode over the ancient Roman roads on the Arabian stallion whicl was a present from a noted cadi | friend, which handsome steed carried | him nearly 1,600 miles during his dis- | coverie To a question guage spoken by most of the he “encountered, Mr. Johnson that it was a sort of mixtures French-Arabian, after the fashion of the pigeon-English of the Chinese in an American city. He had interesting | tales to tell of his discomforts—some | | serious, some humorous—during his months of living among the strange peoples to whom his traVels led him. FUNERALS. August Mehrholz. The funeral of August Mehrholz was held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the pariors of C. A. Gager, Jr.. on PRINTERS’ UNION HAD MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR Fine Showing by Financial Report— Annual Election Held. the lan- Arabs replied | of | regarding The 37th annual meeting of Norwich Typographical union, local No. 100, was held on Saturday evening in Carpen- ters’ hall, with a large attendance. The report of the treasurer, George A. Ris- ley, was presented and showed the past year to have been the most prosperous in the history of the local. President | James N. Burdick was in the chair. The annual election of officers re. sulted as follows: President, James N Burdick; vice president, _ Robert Clowes; secretary, George B. Neibert; treasurer, George A. Risley; sergeant- at-arms, Frank A, Wilson. A standing committee consisting of | James N. Burdick, Robert Clowes, and | Franklin street and many relatives James H. Hankins was elected and | and friends were present. Rev. J. El- | the auditing committée consisting of dred Brown officiated. = There were Tracy R. Burdick, Charles Riordan and | many handsome floral forms. The | William Amburn. The following were 'bearers were William Zarowski, Adam elected delegates to the Central Labor union: Tracy R. Burdick, William Seymour, J. N. Burdick, Louls Waters and William Amburn. The officers wers installed by Eugene Armstrong. Among those who spoke interesting- during the evening was A. S. Cur- s, who although the oldest member | Weidewald, Albert Haubt and William Witschekowiski. s in Maple- | wood cemetery where committal | | service was read at the grave by the Rev. Mr. Brown. Mrs. James Tondreau. The funeral of M . James Tondreau | of the local, has not missed a meeting | Was held from the pariors of M. Houri- | in the past year. Information of an | gan Saturday morning and Rev. W. H. | | interesting character was given re- | Kennedy officiated at the services in | garding the national convention to be | St. Mary's church at § o'clock. The held this year at Providence and to | bearers were James McCarthy, James | whieh the local will send a delegate. _ | Kilroy, Cornelius J. Sullivan and Jas. | At the present time local No. 100 | Mallon. Burial was in St Mary's has three of its members who are pen- | cemetery | sioners under the national organiza- | Mrs. Tondreau died at the Norwich No. 62, | | the equally | attention of those friends and | tions of temples. arches, bridzes, aque- tion. s State sanatorium, January g | a long iliness. She was born in Nor- | following | RECOUNTS RECENT DISCOVERIES | wich 87 years ago and was the daught- er of Francis and Cather Mallon Frank Edward Johnson Entertains | Hughes. She resided at 169 North Party of Friends With Pictures and | Main strect. She is suryived by her usband, one child, and two brothers, Informal Talk—Wonders of North- | 5o ®00, “Fliies Fughes of this city. ern Africa Unfolded by Norwich - —— - Scientist and Explorer. OBITUARY. | Frank Edward Johnson, the distin- Miss Adelaide Mott. ! gulshed explorer, told several gcore Miss Adelaide Mott, ged 68 vears, | friends at the Osgood Memorial parish | died at the home of her nephew Iir- house, Park church, Saturday evening nest Fargo in Franklin at 12.30 o'clock of his experiences and observations | Saturday afternoon following Tong during the past two years in Tunisia. jliness. She was born In h, on It was not formal lecture, but a’de Sept. 30, 1845 and was ll\v- daughter | lvlghlf\fll_\‘ intimate and informal talk|of Alva Mott a native of Groton and for the pleasure of many who have Susanna Case who was born in Col- watched the young man’s ambitious chester. The deceased passed her | career from its beginning until now, as | th\)lP lltu in this section. as fellow of the Royal Geographical | | Mrs, Henry A. Oshorne. | After an illness of two and a half months with heart trouble and dropsy, | the death of Mrs. Mary wife of society he has ataained honors whic hundreds of scientists die without achieving. The speaker addressed the company embled as “frfends,” and talked|Henry A. Osborne, occurred on Sun- happily in the knowledge that he JaY afternoon at 150 o'clock at eir | had the interest . of — his . au.ihome No. 3¢ Cedar street. She had | dience, who watched silent am Do her long suffering patiently and | the pictures of places upon which the the end came peacefully. s ese of Anglo-Saxon had never located | ( MIS- Osborne was born in Suffield, until they were seen by Mr. Johnson. tnristta Durkee. Sheapasstuber Norwich His Home Town. | 60th hday two month® ago. She husband | Windsor | she was married. her first Woodworth ¢ his death there married to Henry Osborne of this city, about rs ago, and all their married life has been spent in this city She was the mother of sixteen chil- dren, of whom a number died in in- fancy - Nirs Central B was twice being Melton T.ocks. -, After The voung archaeologist takes prrido in the fact that he is a native of Nor- wich, and, wherever his wande this city is his home. He is a grand- son of the late Frank Johnson, one of the town's most prominent men and bankers, and son of the late Edward Whiting Johnson, his mother being of prominent Thomas family of Norwich Town. There was, there fore, more than passing interest in the nei bors who listened while he related his experiences and adventures, gErowing out of his original purpose to study the ruins of northern Africa. Incidenally he was led to pursue investigation among the Troglodyies, the 100,000 cliffff-dwellers of northern Africa, and this latter work has won him fame throughout the world Mr. Johnson's talk was illustrated by photographs taken by himself, the lantern being manipulated by Allen Lathem. Researches of the White Fathers. Osborne was a'member of the ptist church and was a kind and loving mother apd a gocd neigh bor. She is survived by her hus and by elght children, who are Harvey S. Woodworth, Noroton Heights; Hen- ry Woodworth, Shadyside, Va.i Am- brose A., Howard N., Maud K., Alber Clarence Gilbert and Wallace Le- Osborne, all of this city he also leaves her mother, Mrs Henrletta Durkee Armstrong of Reho- both, Mass. her stepfather, balf sis- | ter and a nephew | Governor Approves Bills. Governor Baldwin has approved .the | payment of the following bills: Quar- Beginning with what he had discov- | teFlS appropriations for hospitals, in- ered and observed in ancient Carthage, Suding Memorts ‘Lev, i | B — e am—— he showed the famous Church of St.| e Gt Louis there and described the valuable | Nosphial | discoveries of the White Fathers, the o priests af which order are devoting time and scholarship to science, in their excavations and records. An un- usually clear picture of their famous museum, with its priceless collection, was shown Then followed pictures and descrip- school, $4,129.98; |at Middletown, $18, month of December. Lent will begin on Wednesday, | 25. Baster Sunday comes late, | April 12. Feb. on ducts, sarcophagl, roads, et al, cen- turies old, stupendous in their size, art, workmanship, and_most interesting ln‘ ‘thelr le‘nlflc‘.nce. ‘Wonderful treasures | burled for 2606 years were ~pictured | and desr‘rihed with _authority. Such| masalcs as the .modern worid had| (et @ small package of Hamburg scarcely dreamed of were brought to| preast Tea, r as the German folks light. call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee” at any pharmac; Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling wate: upon it, pour-through a sieve and drink HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS Pricel Manuscripts. Giving point to much that Mr. John- son related, a series of priceless man- a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- lieving congestion, Also loosens the bowels, thus breakinz a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmiess uscripts in Coptlc, which he has haa| translated and from which he read, brought back with graphic human in- terest the remote past. / From the coast excavations he led his hearers down into the Troglodyte country, pleturing and describing the house Rev. annual o | Pew | enurch, Baltic. enjoved menu: Scalp thadand&”l 54 Stamvood S “For the pest few years my scalp was very much affect>d with 1 eoml.ngounmmmsopo(myh-d/ Aty coat collar would always be covered with dandruff and as it scaled off i6 could be seen plainly in my bair. “1 tried many remedies but without suc- cess. The trouble ha five years I finally Cuticura Soap and Ointment. application 'of Cuticura Soap and Ointment showed results. ‘The the dandruff had begun todisappear. After washing my head with Cuticura Soap each night for two months and then applying the Cuticura Olntment after my hair was dried I was entirely cured.” nard Bresnick, May 17, 1913, For more than a generation Cuticura Soap | and Ointment have afforded the most: eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture, destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed froe, with dress post-card ““Cuticura/Dept. T, Boston. 2% Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will ‘ind it bost for skip and scalp. ved of | ANNUAL BANQUET FOR CH Trustees and Pew Rent Collectors of Church Entertained at Wau- Bait regan House. On Sunday eveni U. O: baniquet to rent colie The T | bered eight, gathered at § o'clock the following Oyster Gelery Cream o Fried Smelts, Parley Roast Turkey Mashed Potatoes v Plum English P Demi-Tasse Incidents Mrs. Richard ington street Providence. R. tors aldorf T Ointraent Entirely Dotchester, Mass. — dandruff. - 1t would ving lasted for about purchased a box of The first itching stopped and (Signed) Ber of glasses, lished for . itch, burn, scale, and a reputation by 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- Eyes examined scientific defects of parts. URCH WORKERS. have had troubl aminations free ne at the Wauregan Bellerose gave the the trustees and of St. Mary's party, which num- and served 0 s finely Cocktail Olives f Chicken Tartar_Sauce Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Mashed Turnip Salad ° udding Sauce Cosgnae In Society of Wash- a week in Graham pending Mr, and Mrs. Ozias Dodge and son John, of Washington street, are spend- ing January at Mrs. Dodse’s former | home in Flushing. tained at flr.md‘a of M Howe, announced. nner rda Margare AGAINST The only way to counteract in strong, tion through use of i | Svea Wafers at RALLION’S at their White and J. Ralph Whose engagement was recently GUARD YOURSELF Keep your blood and ‘wholesome Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT ” 36:38 Hawley St Boston .-(_- home on evening, -in honor DISEASE to keep badily nerves condi- the DAILY week. For wich, Conn. ASK ANY DRUGGIST DEPARTMENT trouble you or you are in need don’t overlook the fact that we have beem estab- vears and have made giving quality and service that are unexcelled. instruments’ and all vision Lenses® matched from broken Repairing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. le glasses, call and see us, all ex- guaranteed in every case. Lenses ground on the premises. The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Plaut-Cadden Building. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays with modern corrected. it yeu with your Satisfaction Your choice for only David Bacon of Washington street Dot Sk g astinsti ok $1.00 | verelis_after spending - his vacation After visiting her aunts, the Misses 3lackman of Washington street, Miss Charlotte Blackman has left" for her Thermos Cases A fine carrying case for home in’ Kingston, Pa. Mrs, Hibberd R, Norman entertained at her home “on Sachem .\(rm-l('. lh? riday *Afternoon Sewing _ club, o which she is a member quart bottles for half reg- While at her home on Washington o strect wduring the hoiidays Miss Car- | ular price—only oline T. Gilman had as gue rMr Pawrence Gilman and daughter of New ¥ 75¢ Miss Jameson, who has been the |guest of her cousin, Miss Isabel Mitchell of Broadway, has returnea to New York to resume her musical - S, A After! passin vacation at_her i home gt Norwich Town, Miss Eliza- ot Hwiagd has retutmed to, resume her at Mrs. Dow’s scnool at Company Briarc he-Hudson, icius_Briggs enter 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiillimantie two days each pointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bl Place, Nor- 9 a. m..to § p. m. Dally Crown And Bridge Work This department of scien- tific dentistry receives very careful attention at our offices. Perhaps you have associated high prices for this class of work. We execute first-class, Solid Gold Crowns or MISS M. CADLES |pis. Work Teeth $5.00 o $5.00 Hair Sealp and FaceSpecialis! | And remember our painies FOR THE K. Do not expeet a distract “attention unbecomingly arral Make an Early. Miss Adles to Dress Your Hair. Have the Newest Styles.« Succe: 306 Main Streets next (o Chelsen Bank. Telephone 652-4, of C. BALL! handsome gown to | tiME. from your hair it nged, thin, or faded. Appointment With ing The Store. Jani2d | Lady Attendant Ki Street, next dentistry stands the test’ of DR.F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ing Dental GCey to " Z.” 'Phone 1202-8 .