Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1914, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son 'FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requestea Rock Glen Cream Rich and Heavy J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Telephone 1238 170TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Soctety. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 13, 113. e Directofs of this Sociéty hav lared out of the earnings of the cur. t six monihs a semi-annual @ivi a at the rate of FOUR Pt CENY. per annum, payable to depositors enti- fica thereto on and after Jan. 15, 1914, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. decifdaw Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street On or about the tenth of January we will have something to say to you about a “Business Men's Lunch” which we have had under contemplation for some- time past. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. NEW YEAR GIFTS! SLEDS, GAMES, BOOKS, TRAINS, TOYS, DOLLS, CARRIAGES, BASKETS, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with mew séditions coming slong, iacluding those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed -paints, muresce aad tnts; also ar glass imitationa. We are in wWic market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating ail tie P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 Waest Main Streeq, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W. ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS., A Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim ming. zpholstering and wood work Slackamithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clark Cor. 507 10515 North Main St Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 4 memory. oy Bring the babies and we’'ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Jan. 12, 1914, THE WEATHER, Today’s Weather Forecast. generally fair; brisk to | mostly ‘Southwest and west, ald: clear and continued cold, with northerly to westerly winds. The outlook for Tuesday is mostly fair to partly cloudy and milder. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from show the changes | Sevin's pharmacy, For Southern New England: Cloudy | | and slightly warmer Monday, probably | loeal snows: Tuesday much colder and high winds { Predictions from the New York Her- On Monday it will be generally fresh DAY, JANUARY 12, 1914 MRS. CHARLES A. GAGER. in temperatu and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunda. S}Lul‘da e Ther. Bar. Tam 44 29.38 42 2948 e i CHARLES A. GAGER. Highe: Ther, Bar. . 20 2993 135 29098 . 24 30.08 Comparisens. Predictions for Saturday: Rain, turn- ing to snow, Saturday’s weather: Fair, colder, northwest winds Predictions for Sunday: Falr, vari- able winds. Sunday’s weather: Clear, cold, north- west wind, Sum, Moon and Tides. tt Sun [I_High || Moon i Rises. | it wader || Rige after high water it is low tide, which s followed by fiood tide. " GREENEVILLE Congregational Church Crowded Sunday Morning Service. at . There were 403 present at the morn- ing service Sunda body-at- church day, taxing the seating capacity of the church to its utmost. Rev. Mr Ricketts, the pastor, spoke on e Shortness of Time. his discourse prov- ing very interesting to a The attendance at church morning and evening w: gratifying. Rev. A. L. Tedford, stor, spoke on Why Should I Church? at the morning service and the evening service his subject was the Wihderness with God. Everybody-at-church crowds increased traffic on the trollevs materially ing the church hours, Sunday. Many Skating. A large number of local young peo- ple were on the ice at'the Mohegan I Sunday. It is said the ice was a little' rough in spots, but the sport Was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Folders Get Increase. Last week the folders at the 1 plant of the U. S. Finishing compa Wwere granted a raise of about 15 per cent. by the management, Personals. Jeremiah Downing left for a visit to Hartford Saturday Y. David Young were gu of Voluntown Il and_ Charles sts of Richard Herbert Friday afternoon, Friday night Howard Larkin Conductor Jackson returned after p: {Ing a few days in New Haven and New York, making trip over the Shore Line Electric companys lines. HAD ATTENDANCE OF OVER 8 PER CENT. and | Big Day for Sunday School at First | Baptist Church. the First Baptist Bib the attendance was 196 | the school’s enroliment of 228 85 per cent. Eight classes we fect in attendance. Among these were the Unity class of 24 and the Loyalty class if 15 members. During the school session th ingendent, Stephen E. Peckham, called upon the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse, to present the books given by the school to those perfect in the | year's attendance. Thirteen received | Bibles or books, among whom wer Supt. Stephen E. Peckham, Mrs. liam Gilchist, Miss Lucinda Mrs. Stphen E. Peckham, Miss etson, Llovd Rathbun, Miss 1 Peckham, Roswell Batty, Miss F Brown, Miss Pastori, George W bun, Charles Cross and Lester ham. At Sunda out of upe Brown, a nnie, Rat Peck- GRACE CIRCLE ELECTS. Chooses Mrs. Frank J. King for Presi- dent for Current Term. Grace Circle of the King's Daugh- ters held Its annual meeting Friday afternoon in its room on_ Washington Street. In tha absence of the leader Mrs. Alexander Drurie, the meeting was called to order by the secretary, Miss Amy Burlingame. The regular, which were read. and approved, weré followed by the gnnual reporis. The secretar: ss Buriin- game, reported a yvear of active work, giving aid to many, and taking sun- shine and encouragement into many homes. The financial report was very gratifying. Work for the winter was talked over and plans laid for a busy season The annnal election of officers re- sulted as follows: Leader, Mrs. rank J. King: vice leader, Mrs. Austin Per- Kkins; secretary Miss A riingame treasurer, Miss Annie Case of circle work, Mrs. Hiram Blely flower commitiee, Mrs. Ambr livan. z _ Proposes Revival Among the not First Baptist Services. es given out at the chureh Sunday was a cottage prayer meeting to be held Wednesday evening at the home of Deacon and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Kl ary and first weeks of special or reviva Notice of the annual meetir church for Tues; given. week in Februray ay evening was also County President James J. Finnegan of the A. O. H, was in Neg Lon- don Saturday afternoon, installng the officers of the First division. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frauklin St, Bullétin Bufiding Telephone 643-2 Prempt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Brosdw: THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Sevings Seciel, - Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 school on | over | > per- | Wil- | race | abeth street. The pastor, Rev. Wr.! Strouse, annnounced he would like to have, possibly the last week in Janu- | as A. obs Wecus street, Yantic. | day ‘and many tokens of esteem. and Mrs. Gager bear . lightly lent health. with the exception of a few months, passed his whole life there. He was born June 15, 1837, at the old Gager Samuel Austin Gager and Ann Huntington. He attended the Bozrah schools and Monson academy at Monson, Mass., taking up farming as his occupation at the close of his school course. He has followed agri- culture all his life and has been suc- cessful in his vqeation. On Jan. 11, 1859, Mr. Gager and Miss Harriel Francis Fargo were united in marriage by Rev. Nathan S. Hunt at the home of the bride, the old Fox homestead, on Bozrah stree Mrs. Gager was the daughter of Al- vin_and Mary Fargo and was_born April 8, 1847, in the town of Mont- | ville. She has passed the greater part of her life in Bozrah. Mr. and Mrs Gager have been members of the Boz rah Congregational church for nearly half a century and have always taken a lively interest in its welfare. Shortly after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Gager took up their residence on part of the 0ld Gager homestead prop- lerty, and they resided there for over 50 years. For a short time they lived at East Great Plain, and went to live in the fine new residence on Wauwecus street. Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Gager celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at home on Gager's mountain. For a number of years Mr. Gager was selectman, treasurer and tax col- lector of the town of Bozrah.- He was at one time'a school visitor and repre- sented his town in the state legisla- ture. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gager are held in the highest esteem in the com- munity and have the best wishes of many friends for years of continued happiness and prosperit: Mr. Gager was born in Bozrah and, homestead off Bozrah street, the son of Wealthy | | what is known as Gager’s mountain, a | last summer | their | TWO WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager of Wauwecus Street Married Fifty -Five Years—Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fields Cele- brate Their Silver Wedding Anniversary. —— Sunday was the G5th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Charles | Maria Fox, now 84 years of age, Tesid- Gager, and the event was quietly | erved 'at their residence on Wau- They received | the best wishes and congratulations of | many friends and relatives during the Mr. the weight of many years and enjoy excel- | { | Peck street Saturday evening. Mr. Gager has one sister llving, Mrs. ing in ‘Wethersfield. Of four children, three are living, Mrs. Edwin E. La- throp of Bozrah, Mrs. Edward E. Abel of Iast Great Plain. and Charles A. Gager, Jr., of this City. Another son, J. Austin’ Gager, died Aug. 22, 1910, léaving a widow, Mrs. Luella Gager, | now of Stonington. There —are five grandchildren, Leslie, Tracy Gager, Miss Frances Abel, E. Leroy Lathrop, Harry L Lathrop and Miss Maude G. Lathrop. Silver Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fields ob- served the 25th anniversary of thelr marriage with a reception to about 50 relatives and friends at their home on | The | house was attractively decorated for the occasion. A delightful time was cnjoyed until a late 'hour. Many handsome gifts of silver were received including three purses of silver. Musi- cal selections added to the pleasure of | the ogcasion, Misses Ruth Jordan, Ar- | line Welds and Charlotte Joseph, the latter an instructor in music at La- Salle seminary, furnishing piano num- | bers. Miss Ciementine Jordan de-| lighted with violin numbers and there ; were pleasing vocal selections by M Arline Fields. Refreshments of jc cream, cake and candy were served by nieces’ of Mr. and Mrs. Fields and cigars were passed to the gentlemen. Later in the evening the youns people enjoyed dancing, Mrs. George Hath- | away playing the plano. Among those from out of town were Mrs. William Sears and daughter Pa- | tlence of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin_Wells of Old Mystic, Mr. and rs. Joseph F. Joseph and daughter: Charlotte and Geraldine, of Stoning- ton. Mr. Fields Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Fields. Mrs. Fields was before her marriage Miss Sara G. Aurelio. She is the daughter of Thomas G. Au- | relio and her home was in Willimantic, where she was married to Mr. Fields Jan. 10, 1889. Mr. and Mrs. Fields have resided in this city since their ! marriage. He i{s a machinist at the | plant of the International Silver com- pany. | BOY'S DEATH FOLLOWED FALL FROM HAYMOW Isham High Date, 9 Years Old, Has Fatal Accident in Franklin, Tsham High Date, the nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Date of Franklin, died at the home of his paren night as the result | of a fall from a haymow. The boy was playing In the barn at 4 o'clock in the afternoon when he fell from the mow striking his head. He went into the ed as serious about 7 o'clock when he became unconsclous with con- cussion of the brain. A physician was then summoned but the boy died with- out regaining consclousness. He was born in_Frankiin, Sept. 1904, the son of Frank I and R Armstrong Date. e attended Sixth district school and was a bright student. His lovahle disposition made m many friends. His sudden death is a source of deep regref to all who knew him and the membefs of the be- reaved family have the sincere pathy of the community in their sor- row. Surviving are the parents, three sisters, Misses Edith, Elizabeth and Florence and a brother Howard Date. VICTROLA PROGRAMME. Given by A, C. Hatch at Y. M. C. A, Afternoon Meeting. The usual Sunday afternoon service men at the Y. M. C. A. took an sual form this week, the entire | programme with the exception of the ver being on the Victrola, oerated for A. C. Hatch. General Secretary Hill presided at the service. The Ev- | ervboay-agechurch movement had a | decided inffience on the attendance. | The programme for the service fol- | 10ws: Chimes, The Coming of the Year. | Voluntary, Religious Meditation Vessella’s band. - Invocation—Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D. | Doxology—Trinity choir | Anthem,Te DeumTrinity choir. I Eetiviure lesson, 23rd Piaim | _Offertory, hymn, Some Day—Earl | Cartwright otices. Prayer—Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D. Hymn, My Faith Looks Up to Thee Stanley and MacDonough Address, Immorality—William olo, Open the Gates of the Temple van Willlams. Address—Willlam H. Taft, | Duet. Abide with VMe—Alma Gluck, | Louise’ Fomer. Lord's Praver—Gloria Patrie, Lyric quartette. | ' Postiude, Attilla—Vessellw's Band It would be difficuit to say which of ali the selections were the best as all of the records were ve clear and | well chosen. e brief nddresses bv | Wilailm J. Bryan and William H. Taf | were greatly enjoved and the render !ing o fthe 28rd Psalm and the Lord's | Prayer were very impressive. Many were the expressions of sat- isfaction with the service and requests were made that another such service be held before the season closes. Next Sunday Dr. Beardsley, a prom- inent physician of Hartford will de- liver an important address o men and cket only at 3.30 on Personal Purity, Admission will be be strictly by only. _Tickets may be obtained free at the Y. M. C. A. after Wednesday. Dr. Beardsley will also speak to boys at 2.30 at the Y. M, C. A, Furnished State Grangs Seng Books. The song books, 600 fn number, to be used in the meetings of the Con- necticut State Grange Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday at. Hartford were furnished by the Plaut-Cadden company. They were 600 in number And wera a complimentary affering to ihe state grange from the enterprising P RIS L S LN house and his injury was not regard- | the | sym- | = | on many occasions tendered ¢ far PAWTUCKET ELKS MAKE GIFT TO MANAGER DAVIS Leather Traveling Case Given by His Lodge Brothers. i | At the Wednesday performance at | | the Bijou theater in Pawtucket, which was taken over last week by W. Davis, lessee and manager of the Da- vis theater here, Mr. Davis was pre- ented a handsome leather traveling case, { The gift came from Pawtucket lodge of Blks, Mo. 920, of which Mr. Davis is a member and a party of about 60 of hls brother members occupled front | rows In the balcony. Mr. Davis has urtesies to the lodge and placed the members | under lasting obligations. The Bijou is the second theater in Pawtucket to be controlled by Mr. Davis. He has had the lease of the Star theatre for some time. He has now about half a d his charge and as he does the booking for all of them and has persomal charge of the eum he is & very busy man, it is FIFTEEN WERE PERFECT IN THEIR ATTENDANCE. Methodist | at Sunday School. Fifteen scholars of the Trinity Meth- Given Prizes odist Episcopal Sunday school were awarded prizes for perfect attendance during the year 1913 on Sunday. The list_of those perfect follows Ellen Oldfield, Bertha Hahn, Ernest Newbury, Samuel Crowe, Leonard | Purvis, Edith Purvis, Leslie Miller, Donald Robinson, Charles Haddad, | Clifford, Arfify Haddad, Forrest Lewis, William Crowe, Inez Cilfford, Florence Milford Newbury. Of these Ernest M. Newbury, a teacher, has not been absent during seven years and Ellen Oldfield and Bertha Hahn have perfect records for five years. WEDDING. Yeomans-Levi. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Joim Arthur Yeo- mans of this city and Miss Rose Levi of Bozrahville. The ceremony was performed on December 19, 1913. At Webster, Mass., by Justice of the Peace Bergen. The news of the marriage | is something of a surprise to their many friends a sit was not generaliy known until Sunday. MF. Yeom: is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Yeomans of No. 21 Lafavetie stree with whom he He ' is, popus lar among a wide circle of friends and has been employed at | the Uncas garage. The yvoung couple will have | the best wishes of all their friends for s happy prosperous futus resides, Called For Chimney Fire. | Head 1 The autochermical from the Cenfral station and Chemical Co. No. 1, trom | the Main street station responder on Saturdzy evening at 10.20 o'clock te a telephone call for a chimney fire at | the house, No. 172 North Main etreet, a two story dwelling, occupled by Bennie Bourne. Three gallons of | flames in the chimney. Tramps Blew In. Sunday morning’s high wind blew & small army of tramps into the Thamesville section. and the house- holder ‘of that-district who who was not begought for cold victuals was the exception rather than the rule, At Hartford Smoker. ‘William Barrows and Bert Barrows of the Davis theatre were in Hartford on Bunday evening attending the meet- Ing of the stage employes’ union,which chemical were used to snuff out the | i i was followed by @ smoker in ihe even~ ing -NORWICH TOWN Services at Sheltering Afms Conducted by Rev. J. F. Cobb and Choir from Church of Good Shepherd—Increased Attendance at the Churches. Rev, J. F. Cobb and choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Jesus as the Good Shepherd was the subject of the address. Other sheep I have, Jesus says, them also I must bring, there shall be one fold and one | shepherd. That is the fullest utter-| ance our Master ever made concerning what he did for us. The influence of the 23d Psalm cannot be estimated. All God's people have been strengthen- ed by it—the pilgrim, the prisoner, the fainting, weary ones. The Lord is my Shepherd on Sunday, Monday, on every day, every month. Christ seeks the safety and well being of His sheep. He | leads, protects and cares for us. We should trust Him in all things for we shall not lack. The anthems O Holy Day of Rest and Gladness and I Will Lay Me Down | in Peace were rendered in such a way as to bring out the meaning and beau- ty of words and melody. The members of the choir are Miss Mary Rogers, Mrs. Cora Beebe, Charles Parsons and Byrom Mathieu, with Miss Carrie Champlin accompanist. About 90 at Methodist. At the First Methodist church Sun- day morning the attendance was about 0. Evangelist F. B. Adams took for hl!lex( A bruised reed shall He not brfak and the smoking flax shall He ot quench. At the special service held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the text of the address was Why stand ye here idle all the day? First Church Attendance 175. The pleasant day and the campaign for church attendance resulted in 175 | being present Sunday morning at_the First Congyegational church and 25 ad- ditional_in the Sunday school. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Bwing, gave a brief talk to the young people present, draw- ing_lessons teaching thankfulness to God from the words Where are th nine? The subject of the morning's sermon was The Great Essential, which was to accept Christ as Lord and Master. John Lomba of Greenport, N. Y., spent ,the week end with friends on Otrobando avenue. Mrs, Beverly Bliven of Washington street returned Saturday after passing a day or two with relatives in Leba- non. After passing a few weeks at her home in Hooksett, N. H., Miss Mary has returned . to = Washington street. Mrs. Julia Talbot and her aunt, Mrs. ura Baker, who is visiting her, were guests Friday of friends in Po- quetanuck. , Mrs. Elias Staples of Essex was the guest during last week of Mrs. C. Wil- | liam Grant at her home on the Ganter- bury turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Adams have moved from Boswell avenue and are occupying their new bungalow on La- fayette street. Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street left Friday for Mansfield, hav- ing been called there by the serious illness of her sister. John McDonald, a member of a com- pany in the U. 8. A., now stationed in New Hampshire, is on a furlough at his home on the Canterbury turnpike. Charles Crocker returned last week to Trinity college, Hartford, after pending the vacation at his home on Huntington avenue. . Mrs. John Potter and Mrs. Henry Lester of Plainfield spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Julia Talbot on Otro- bando avenue, returning late in the evening. tanton and little son re- ay to thelr home on treet after spending two Hudson, Mass., with Mrs. Mrs. Rufu: turned Thu West Town weeks In Stanton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricker. TAFTVILLE Annual Banquet of Soccer Football Team Held at Lincoln Club Furnish- ing a Delightful Time. On Saturday evening Taftville Soc- cer football club held their annual sup- per in the Lincoln club rooms and 29 persons sat down to an excellent Tepast. Amanig those present was Reld Mclntyre of Norwich. who In making the opening remarks spoke very strongly in favor of soccer football its principles and the advancement it was making in this country. He also spoke of the interest there in the sur- rounding village, and of the new league to be formed in the spring with Taftville, Baltic, Plainfleld and Ster- ling for & new loving cup given by one of the prominent business men in Nor- wich., When the supper was over Charles ¥rost was elected chairman for the evening and a concert followed till a late hour. The programme was - by William The Gallant Forty-two: enc of the Clyde: song, Alec “an layson, 'Learn the Sec[ 5 ank Books Loose Leaf Books Filing Devices Diaries A Very Complete Line of Keeping Young' Good Digestion Necessary — “Try Mi-o-na for_Stograch lifs. It is what you eat. that.causes most of your discomfort. Nearly all dis- eases have their origin in the stomach and bowels. If you have coated tongue—nerves on edge, headache, heartburn, lack an appetite, and ur stomach is sour, gassy and generally upset, you.need | Mi-o-na at once. It quickly and| surely stops stomach misery. It is a digestive giving, quick relief in acute stomach distress and second to mone | as a stomach and intestinal tonic to build up the digestive organs. It soothes the irritated membrane and increases the flow of the digestive juices so that the stomach is always ready to care for the food as nature intended. If you over-tax the stomach and bowels they cannot properly digest your food and you are improperly mourished—your resistance is lo you are lacking in vitality—you grow old before your time. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na now —today—delays are dangerous. Al- ways keep it with you at home or traveling. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. CRANSTON'S THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to we Palace Cafe Hack, Livery and éoudmg STABLE "Te guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. One of the features of the evening was a boxing match between Edward Gage and L. Bergeron, which after six rounds of hard fighting was called a draw by the referee, Archie Benoit. A wrestling match also provided amusement for those present. Refresh- ments of sandwiches, cheese, pickles, bananas, grapes, tea, coffee, wine and clgars were served . The committee in | charge of the arrangements was as | follows: A. Michon, A. St. Germain, | Edward Gage and Ernest Tonguay. Frohmander: The committee will start decorating for the event in a few days, The decorations are to be Something out of the ordinary and it is expected that they will be the most attractive decorations of any. events of this Kind held by the eiu Smallpox Quarantine Removed. Saturday afternoon the last of the smallpox quarantines in Tattville, those on the Chenette and Elliott families, were lifted by Dr. Thompson. There are now no cases of smallpox in the village as all the patients have recov- ered. Dr. Thompson is unable to tell at present what expense to the town has been _created by the ten or a dozen cases. He felt that the largest ex- pense had been created in vaccinating Personals. George Muddeman* was a visitor in Hartford Friday. Arthur Marcll expects to leave fr Vermont this week. Taftville mag play Fort Terry next Sunday at Taftville: the school children and others in the village. In the parochial school ‘there | Fred Caron.of Montville was a visit- were 376 scholars vaccinated while in or in Taftville Sunday. the public the number totalled about s 200. The weavers in the Ponemah mills Wwho were vaccinated nu 400 and this work neces: sogie expense. Thomas Hovle of Hartford is a vjs- pered about | jtor at his home here. rily caused L. J. Savage of Providence is ill at his home on Hunters avenue, . Mithon has been appointed jari- of the Lafayette club 10 succeed . Patinaud, resigned. Willimantic to Play Taftville. The Taftville basketball team will play the Willimantic five in Parish hall Wednesday night and a record breaking crowd is expected. Taftville is the only team that has defeated | There was a crowd of 200 skaters or Willimantic on the Willimantic floor | more at the Blisstille pond. Sundsy {in the past two years and the visit- | The ice is fairly smooth on the pond. ing team will no doubt put yp a strong fight. They have strengthened their team greatly by signing up Mack of AFTER GRIPPE. Willimantic, who proved very effec- ' . tive in the defeat of the soldiers from e Fort Terry at Willimantic last week Made Strcng by Vinol. anad he is considered one of the fastest| John C. Furman, of Clarion, Pa., vasketball players in the county. says After a very severe attack of the grippe my system was in a Preached Final Sermon. weakened, nervous and run-down con- Rev. J. H. Stapleton preached his|dition. I had mo appetite at all. I last sermon as pastor of the Saered | was obliged o continue with my Heart church on Sunday as Father | work, and nothing seemed to help me Bellerose, the newly appointed pastor, | until a friend induced me to take takes up his new pastorate this week. | Vinol. I began to note good resuits —_ from the first bottlé. I continued its Committee Named. use and am now sound and well a8 aftville P e club is ar- | ever. y T Tt e e oD s thia| In health one canmot realize how: ranging for its annual dance and this committee has been appointed to look after matters: William Chamberiain, @epressed a person may become after trying one remedy after another Wwith- benefit for such a condition as a Frederick W. Sto e out - chairman; Frederlck ¥ s neae D0 Furman was in, or what a relief : is to find help and be restored to health and strength. Sk It is the combined. action of the Jan % 1918 ivers without the greasy oil, aided Curtin’ of Waterbi the blood-making and strensth- gens_Perkins of B reating properties of tonic irom, and Miss Claire A that makes Vinol so efficient in build- A5x4 REoraeerg af |ing up the weakened run-down sys- YEOWANS o ad. 23, We gu Vinol to give you per- Bergen, John Arthur e Broadway _Phar- Norwich and Miss Rose Levi ect ‘tion. adway e e | mac . Engler, Norwich, Conn. . o P. For rough, scaly skin, try PO date, Jan: o, 1 our Saxo Salve. Weguarantee it nard ¥. Donnelly, Websier and Miss Amells = 5 North Grosvenordale DIED. 144 b2 WILLIAMS—In New L 1914, Nelson E. Wil years. | WELCH—In Norwich, Jan. 10, David M. Wel Funeral from I ome streot, Monda ning St LIFE READER | Spirtual Mediom, Clirvoyant and Psychic Palmist B! | 7 Mott, agea | services | "0 | afternc family The Lass f I Love a La r Intyre: song. Jame You Were Sweet Sixteen: trid White, Green for Gold: song. Albert Bardsley. John Bull, €ong, J Bonnie Mary of Argylle: remarks by Wiliam Kendall; song, R. W Welcome as the Flowers in May: sons, J_ Dixon. She's a Lassie I Love Dear: song G. Herd, Mamma Dear I Want My Papa: song, J. Greenhalgh, Thora song. M. Devlin; song, Alex Murdock, The Maids of Australia; song, G. Ring Down the Curtain, I Can’t_Sing Tonight: song. J. Andrews, Silves Threads Amongst the Gold; song, Reid MeTntyre, Wee Doch an Dorls. A vote of thanks was extended the Lincoln club. for their kindness in allowing the foothall team to have the use of their rooms to hold their meetings, and as a dressing room on Saturday. At the close refreshments were served. The committee in_charge; of the arrangements included: J. Knowles. James Greenhalgh, Robert Pilling and oy, g encore, song, W REV. D. B, MACLANE RESIGNS. Has Accepted Call to Church at Ja- maica Plain, Mass. 1¢ the morning sert at ille Congresational church MacLane announced his vastor of the church stating had -accepted a= cail to Congregational church malca Pjain, When Rey Macfane will leave for his new pas- torate is mot iefinitely known Macl the ce the D. B e nation he ngregational church- six_years ago, - coming here from New York city. During th his, pastorate has been moSt success. ful and it is with much regret that his resignation was heard. The roll call and annual meeting of the church will be held Thursday night. The mens meeting of the Taftville Congregational church for January domes on Tuesday evening, the 20th The speaker of the evenlng will C. C. Haskell, who will give a dis course on How to Secure Perfect and Permanent Health. The meeting prom- ises o be an interesting one. Club Smoker. held a smoker Lafayet Lafayette club Saturday night at the clubhouse with between 50 and 75 in attendance. Plano selections by He: tor Lafonde and vielin selections by A, Paquette were heard as were also songs by Alfred Gadoretie and others. 2 SRR Andrews, | Herd, | .| FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | 27 i Naturalization ) ] i ank L | points the way that leads to success | S D od. |am :ss, hedltl, love, courtship, Frank: changes, journeys, and . all | irs of life: what you called for In this’city’ ¥s \argaret | and anything you desire to know; if | T MeCaftrey, widow Kane you‘are.in trouble of any kind, discon- | Funeral irom the L her son.tented, unhappy or not satisfied in life, John H. Kane. at 436 Asylum stree or have domestic troubles you will be Monday morning at §.10 oclock. Re| 14 how to overcome them; your wish e Patrick’s church| ,ng object in life can be obtained. I D sty Jam. 11, Mary |.teacH clairvoyance, personal magne- OO onry. A Osborne, aged | tism and develop mediums. Call-and | 60" years. e learn what gift you possess. Funeral from her late home, 34 Cedar | 5 v | street, Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 13, | at 2.30. Burial in the family lot in | ‘the City cemetery ¥ Church & Allen . 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —~AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 KY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH UNHAPPY PEOPLE whose lives are darkened others? s your life because vou stic natui Do you désire a return of affection rightly yours or does an other receivg it? Do vou find the one ¢holte growing coid or indif- does_another take your there an. interference of if so call on “CLEON.” He Fwi W yYou how to face the prob- { lems of life. #ou leave his parlors a {different being. Permanently located. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL The more serious your object - the better service rendered. - Special Read- ings 50 cents and $1.00, for a short time only MAIN ST, Room 16 Second Flight ours—1 p.t. to 8p. m. Exéept Sun- days or otherwise I ALLEN RUBBERS |RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS !nms'r MAKES LOWEST PRICES l Shea & Burke | DR. C. R. CJAMBERLAIN 41 Main Street Dental Surgeon Funeral Directors [} <oz ot 2r 5 1o Geers pracecs during his “last illness, | McGrory Buwiiding. Nerwish, Ganm ek B RS | Promo: attention to day or 1y unbappy people are there | cannot | Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Thé Thames National Bank Norwicn, Conn., Dec. 22, 1918 The annual meetin, of the. holders of this Bank, for the eleetio: of Direclors Rud" e ‘Hransaction, o 3 cr " business “as. e come before them, is h.reby’u.ll.fl ll"l Be heid at their’ Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1914, at 11.0'cloek a m dec2id CHARLES W. GALE, Cashler. TrytheElectric Light Treatment for I.heumatism, Troubles of the Cirs c:lation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY. JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Conu, BE PROGRESSIVE HMave your Optical Work up-t -date houge, b b st and_Opticlan, 318 Main Street, opp. Fi “"._esz ranklin Square DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St f PRACTISE 'LIMITED ToO EE EAR, NOSE Eni THROAT & m to 3 Sundaye ‘excepted, aud by ‘Pfllfl-l‘m F. C. GEER, T2 122 Prospect Street, Norwich; Cf "Phone 611 o That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and 1 ‘sides, it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minuteg L re breakfast is called in order *» beve the diaing roor: comfortably > -m, We carry those Heaters in three dif« ferent styles: RezoorReflector Heater in two sizes and The Oriole, scmething new ia ~ Gag Cail'and ses them at our office and let us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy for Rheumatism, Sclatica, Gout and Neus Titis— TROG! he Uric Acid Solvent. Send for free booklef. Order th your druggist. Price G0 cents and §iy C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at 52 Broadway for the convenience of customers with A. A, Beckwith, Insurance. DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone GEORGE G. GRANT Underatker and Embalmer 32 Providenc= St., Taftvills ¢ calls, Teleohone 620. apri: COAL AND LUMBER The Edward Chappell Co. wishes The People of Norwich A Happy and Prosperous New Year M. C. HIGGINS COAL.e HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A.T ~_*THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetusket Stay o5