Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1914, Page 8

Lady Assistant when requested e Msulletin, THE WEATHER. , Forecast for Today. ! For Southern New England: Fair, continued cold Wednesday; Thursday fajr, warnier; northwest winds, dimin- ishing and becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be gener- ally clear, with slightly milder temper- e ————————— _Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1914, . Board. Town School Board to Have Broadway tem hWWF“WWiM-W“‘ the: meeting proved full of Two Weeks—Trades School Authority to Confer With ! o e The . vere weather the attendance was Rev. George H. Strouse presided, calling the meeting to order at 8.05 o'clock by offering prayer. cob Starkweather read the annual re. port of the church, which was ac- | ness. 8o That You Can Digest Each Meal Quickly,_and At the Same Time Renew Your Digestive Strength. Learn once again how to smile and laugh, and stop this grouchy moodi- This condition arises from a faulty digestion and cannot be re- moved unless you use common sense i f DIVIDEND. wich Suvings Soctety Norwich, Conn., Dec. 13, 1918. The Directofs “of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months a seml-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR Phin CEN per annum, payable to depositors et tled thereto on and after Jan. 15, 1914. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. declédaw 179TH Office of The Nor: Diamonds Diamends Diamonds | John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street- ORDER IT NOW Ropians & Co's Lignt Liuner Ala Téc_per dosen. Koehler's Pllsner, 30c per dozem. Trommer's Ivergreen, -6c par usen, Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H, JACKEL & CO.Telvphcue 138-& White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors @ix Tables—five pool and one Billiard Jables sold and repairing done «t reasonable prices Eupplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET Jd. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8St. ‘Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the beltmon the market. em. The Neponset Shingles make a roof which is proof against fire caused by sparks and embers—a roof w..ch i8 extremely durable and, moreover, a roof which is unusually attract.ve in appearance. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO., 47 to G5 West Main St., Central Whart. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take eclevator Snetucket Street en- trance. Phone. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connacted. Shetucket Street Most Ciga“s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOp FaLisW 1)c Cilid2 Try thum and ses. THOS M SHEA, Prep. Franklin St Nex: to we Falace Cafe DR C. R. C AMBERLAIN Dental Surgeoa In charge of Dr 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness, McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn Overhaulins and Repair work —OF ALL KINDS ON— CUTOMUSILES, CARRIAGES 5, TRUCAS ana CARTS. Mechanicnl repairs nminting ming. zpholstering and wood wo = “onsmitning 0 ali its branchos Scott & Clark Corp. 507 10515 North Main 5L Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. : Bring the babies and we'li catch their smiles, f atures and fresh westerly winds, be- coming variable, for Thursday is fair to partly cloudy, with higher temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in changes "Luesda The pre¥ent outlook | temperature and the baromeiric The town school committee, with President Shepard B. Palmer in the chair, Judge T. J. Kelly keeping the records, and all members present, held its January meeting on Tuesday even- ing in Supt. E. J. Graham's room, and was occupied till nearly 11 o’clock with the discussion of necessary business. In additlon to routine business there ' 5| were various matters coming before 3 A 0 3 . low Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesda; tinued cold; high north to northwest winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Movn and Tides. High || Moon {wadsr. | Rises: p. m. i [otrisis Six_hours after high water it 18 low ude, whica is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Fire Does Extensive Damage to Hous at Corner of Eleventh Street and Central Avg’nuo Shortly after 9.30 o'clock Tuesday morning fire broke out in the two- story frame building at the corner of Eleventh street and Central avenue oc- cupied by Gilbert E. Talbot and own- ed by the Albro estate. Mr. Taibot was 1n the house at the time and it was he who discovered the flames creeping up the walis of one of the rooms. An at- tempt to pull in box 28, located at the corner of Central avenue and Eleventh street, failed, as the box was out oi commission owing to- the breaking of one of the fire alarm wires earlier in the morning. From there he ran to the North Main street station, where he sumntoned the Greeneville Hook and Ladder company, and the two Greene- ville companies made a quick response, The fire had gained considerable nead- way when the firemen arrived and the chemical applied had very little effect on the blaze, so that it was necessary to use two streams of water. As it was apparent that more help was needed, a telephane call was sent to the central station for aid, but at the time the autochemical was at the West Side fire. After receiving a telephone mes- sage, the auto with several men rushed to the scene, rendering effective assist- ance. The firemen were handicapped by the extreme cold weather and they had a hard battle with the flames. The fire started from an overheated stove in the parlor of the house and, creeping up the walls of the room, ate into the partitions and scon reached the roof, where the flames were fan- ned by a stiff breeze. ‘While fighting the fire on the roof Henry Cole, one of the Greeneville vol- unteer firemen, crushed the end of one of his fingers when it got caught in the shutoff of a nozzle. The injured man was taken into a nearby drug store, where the injury was dressed by Dr. John W. Callahan, who found it necessary to amputate the middle fin- ger of the leit hand at the first jolnt. Harry Allen, who was one of those fighting the flames from the inside of the house, was overcome by the dense smoke and had to be removed to a neighboring recidence, where he was revived. Joseph Curran, another of the valiant volunteers, received a pain- ful cut from an axe, but will suffer no ili effects, it is thought. Mr. Curran was_also struck in the face by one of the streams of water while he was standing on a ladder near the roof. The fire was out by 10.30 o'clock, but not until considerable damage had been done by hoth the flames and wa- ter. The south side of the building was practically burned off and several large holes were burned in the roof. ‘The damage to the household furniture will probably be over $300, uninsured, and the damage to the house will total several ndred dollars. Mrs. William P. Greene, Mrs. Wil- wn and Mrs. Earl Christman coffee to the firemen, whic appreciated. ) o'clock Tuesday mormng a the fire alarm system broke between d’s hill ang the Greenevilie , thus disabl®g the in that i t the time ent ief Stanton with * Culver and a lineman were at work on the broken wire. WEDDINGS. Orzyc—Awirgerala. Symon Orzye and Emilia Awirgerala were ted in marriage by Rev. L Maclejewski, rector of St. Joseph's church, on Monday. The bride is the daughter of Tnomas Awirgerala and was born in Russian Poland. She has made her home at 15 Third street and has been employed in Greeneville. The groom is the son of Vincent Orzyc and Tives at 389 Center street, Meriden. He is also a Russian Pol Jurozk—Naida. Rev. 1. Maciejewskl, reetor of St. Joseph’s church. united in marriage on Monday Stanislaus Jurozk and Alexan- dra Naida, both of this city. The bride was born in Russian__Poland, the daughter of Stanislaus Naida, and has made her home at 378 North Main street. Mr. Jurozk is the son of Fran- cis Jurozk and was born in Russian Poland. He has lived at Prospect park. Bi(;lth have been employed in Greene- ville. Jeremiah Downire who left here last week for Hartford, has accepted a po- sition with the gas and electric com- pany .of that city. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The vaudeviile 3 and photoplay which opened the week theatre was one that fitted in well with the standard that the house sets. the Sadakichi Japs doing some wonderful novelty work in their spinning - and pole balancing act thai won them plen- teous applause. he photoplays, the topliner is the hig four-reel picture, A Leap of Despair, a dramatic showing of events in a circus, w there a the funny Keystone film and a heaut ful drama film entitied The Open Door. bill at the Davis GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Frankiin St., Bullstin Buildtng Teiephone 643-2 Prompt vervice day er night. Lady Assistant. Residencs 116 Broadway | Opp. Theatre. Telephone 843-3 0.10 0.21 | the board. The resignation of Miss Julia M. Donahue, teacher in the Fifth grade at Taftville, was presented and accepted. The place will be filled for the present by some of the substitute Falir; con- | teachers. Mr. Palmer made report that the new fire escapes for the nine schools where they are to be placed may be expected to be shipred in about two weeks by the New Haven firm that is to put them in. It was decided to have an investiga- tion made of the heating system of Broadway school and an expert from a Boston company Is to be brought here to look the building and its heating plant over. At the present time, it is icgporied, the school is burning about | 180 tons of coal per year, which is| more than all the West Side schools | | burn, and the heating is deficient even | with this consumption of coal. A communication was presented re- garding Frank Glynn of New Haven, wue trades schools authority, who has tely n to Burope Investigating uus sub.ect, and has made & report to' | the government at Washington. He is { to come here for a conference with the town school board of Norwich and later | & public meeting will be arrangea for whicn he wiil make an address. On the matter of the workmen’ | compensation act as affecting the town ! school board anld the teachers, the | committee is still In conference with the selectmen without having arrived ! at a decision.. NORWICH COUNCIL, R. A, GAVE ENTERTAINMENT. Programme With Address by Grand Officers. A delightful musical entertalnment was given under the auspices of Nor- wich council, No. 720, Royal Arcanum, in the Y. M. C. A. hall Tuesday even- ing before a good sized audience which included members of both local coun- cils, with wives and friends. The en- teriainers were Miss Helen Mahler, Iyric soprano; Miss Catherine Curry, violinist, and Miss Kate Gordon Munch, reader, all of Boston, and the Masonic Temple quartette of this city. Appre- clation of the programme Was &ppar- ent and all the artists responded gra- clously to encores. Miss Munch delighted her audience with her two monologues and the fin: ability of Miss Curry won recognition. Miss Mahler made a fa- vorable impression with her fine clear soprano. The Temple quartette, composed of Musical James B. Jackson, Charles S. Eaton, | L A. Wheeler and Eben Learned, sang with their usual beautiful harmony, being especially pleasing in humorous verses sung as encores. There was a brief address by Everett E. Hobson, supreme representative, who was introduced by the grand re- gent, Harry B. Ecmark. Mr. Hobson told several entertaining stories and spoke briefly on the value of the work of the Royal Arcanum, as protecting | the home and furthering the cause of universal brotherhood. The programme follows: Trio, (a) 0. 3, two movements, alle- Symphony gro maestoso, allegreto moderator, Dancla; (b) In the Shadow, Finck, three violins; planoforte, four hands, Salut a Pesth, Kowlask, Misses Mahler and Curry; quartette, (a) Vesper Stars, (b) Life's’ Dream, Masonic Temple quartette; monologue, The Actress or the Woman? Miss Munch; Violin solo, Mazurka, Mlynarski, Miss Curry; ad- dress, Everett E. Hobson, supreme rep- resentative: rect and aria, Ah! Forse © Lui, Traviata, Miss Mahier; reading, A Neglected Wife, Miss Munch; song, In My Gondola (Italian street song), Frimi, Miss Mahler; quartette, Annie Laurie, Dudley Buck, Masonic Temple uartette; violin solo, Sixth Alr Varie, ncla, Miss Curry; fiinal, (a) vocai trio, Dinah Dolls; (b) _instrumental trio, Symphony in F, Moret. A OnHL OFFICER. County President Places Second Di- vision Staff in Their Stations. The installation of the officers of Division No. 2, H, took place Tuesday evening, the installing otficer being County President James J. Fin- negan, who was assisted in the work by Edward. A. Pratt, president of Di- vision No. 1, and Patrick Barry of Di- vision No. The officers -installed were as fol- lows: President, F. J. Murtha; vice president, Francis Brennan; financial secretary, John F. McVeigh; recording secretary, John E. Reddy; treasurer, James J. Duttos sergeant at arms, Thomas J. Houlihan; sentinel, Patrick Carberry; chairman of standing com- mittee, J. J. Finnegan. The reports of the officers showed the strong financial and social standing of the division. Remarks were made by the county president, James J. Finnegan, President E. A. Pratt of Di- vision No. 1, Patrick Barry of Division No. 2 and Alderman Thomas H. Beck- There were discussions on the com- ing open meeting for which effort is being made to secure Rev. Bdward A. Flannery of Hazardville as speaker. ROUND TABLE MET. Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy Was Hostess on Tuesday Evening. In their series of meetings for the season the Norwich Round Table was entertained on Tuesday evening by | Mrs. BEdwin A. Tracy at her home at No. 33 Spalding street and a particu- larly enjoyable evening was spent, al- though the number present was small- er than usval because of the intense cold weather. _ The rollcall was answered by quota- tiong from old ballads, and the well- written papers for the evening were by Mrs. Aurelia B. Lyons upon The Crusaders and by Miss Susie C. Whit- tiesey upon Troubadours and Ballads of the Middle Ages. The paper by Mrs. Lyons was read by Mrs, S. Lathrop. Current Events were enter- tainingly treated by S. Howerd Mead. Four ballads were delightfully ren- dered by Arthur R. Blackledge and ! refreshments were served at intermis- | the officers of St. sion. SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society Selects Its Officers. The regular semi-annual election of Mary's T. A. and B. society held Tuesday evening in their rooms in the T. B. building. The following officers were elected President, James J. McCarthy; vice president, Joseph J. Quinn; financial secretary, John W. Blacker; recerding Becretary, Thomas Pfeiffer; treasurer, John P. Edwards; librarian and ser- geant at arms, John Wozinak; trustees for 18 months, James J. Casey and Charles McGibney; chairman board of directors, William McGuinness; direc- tors, W m Norton, Thomas White, John Donahue, Andrew Deneff, Walter Casey, Cornelfus Falvey, State Teachers’ Examinations. The state board of education has is- sued a document containing questions used at staie teachers’ examination in | 1912 and 1913, together with dates and places for holding state teachers’ ex- aminations. Those to be held at Willimantie Nor- mal school will be on March 27-28, June_ 26-27, July 24-25, August 28-20, and September 25-26 Sixth Degree by State Grange. The sixth degree was conferred on a large class of candidates Tuesday night at Hartford at the annual meet~ ing of the Conmecticut state grange. There will be three day, including the elaction of officers in the morning ., instant | sessions Wednes- ' STEAMER CHELSEA BREAKS HER PROPELLER. Strikes Bottom Channel in Harbor —Towed to New Lendon. The steamer Chelsea of the Norwich and New York Propeller company broks her propeller soon after leaving her dock on the outward trip from here for New York at 5.30 Tuesday evening, and was forced to anchor in the stream off the new dock to await help. She had a full cargo of freight on board, but only a few passeng The tide Tuesday evening lowest in years, and it is believed boat's propeller struck a tbmerge log on the bottom. When the officers found their craft disabled they anchor- d and signalled for help by means of their flashlight and whistle. i l This attracted the attention of Har- lbor Master Herman Jac who | informed Agent Frede Hig |Knouse of the hoat’s trouble.” The agent went o the dock and the boat’s officers from shore, ; arranged to have a tug come fr New London as soon as possible the evening to take the Cheisea the The steamer reached New London in | tow in time to transfer her passengers {for New York to the New London line boat. The Chelsea is to go on the dry- dock at 7 o'clock this morning. for re- | Pairs to her propeller. ed t | DANCE AT ARMORY BY FIFTH COMPANY. Captain Tarbox Conducted Exhibition Drill Before the Social Hour. The Fifth company conducted the first dance of the year in the armory Tuesday evening and the pleasant af- fair was largeiy attended in spite of the extreme cold. The Cadillac orches- tra furnished music for the dancing which was enjoyed until a late hour. In the early evening there was an exhibition drill under Captain Tarbox 1and the company went through Butts’ manual of calisthenics and the evolu- tlons pleased the spectators. The en- joyable event was arranged by Lieu- tenant hols and Privates Krumpt and Roessler. ARCANUM CLUR POOL. Schedule Arranged for Concluding Games of Tournament. A schedule has now been arranged to play off the concluding games in the Arcanum club pool tourney. The games assigned are the following For Tuesday, Jan, 13, Jordan v; T. Young; Barley vs. H. L. Smith Honeyman vs. H. L. Smith For Wednesday, Church vs. H. L. Smith: Knox vs. H. L. Smith; Friswell vs. Stearns. For Thursday, Bailey vs. J. T. Young; Knox Pierson; Honevman vs, L. M. Young: Jordan vs. Friswell. For Friday, Honeyman v: Rath- bone: Knox vs. J. T. Youn Pierson vs. Rathbone. The results in two. of the. latest games played were Stearns $0 vs. Wil- liams 64; Kn vs. L. M. Young 43 COLD CLOSES SCHOOLS, Rooms in Some Too Frigid for Schol- ars to Stay, The pupils of the West | street school were dismissed ] morning for the day owing to inak to heat the building to a comfortable { Thames | temperature, Janitor Bent being han- dicapped by a leaky boiler. e of inability to heat .th i two rooms at the IHobart avenue 0ol were closed for part of the da One room had to be closed because it could not | be made comfortable and the West Town street school was also closed. First Baptist Young People’s Social. At the home of Miss Nellle Tibbits, on Oak street, Monday evening a com- | bination business meeting and social tof the Young People’s Union of the First Baptist church was held. The new officers of the society took charge of the meeting, and uncer the gui {ance of the president, Miss Elsie Lind- berg, the regular business of the so ciety was transacted. One new mem- | ber was voted into the society. After | the business meetins an enjoyable so- | cial under the guidance of the social | - |committee was enjoyed, conmsisting of ipiano solos by Miss Ruth Phillips, | {music by the society’s quartette, and i o'd-fashioned games, following which the party was led to the dining room, where a bountiful repast had been made ready for their approval. The success of the evening was due to the | untiring efforts of George Amburn, chafrman, Brenda House, Adele Lind- | berg, Henry Fillmors, Miss Noellie| { Tibbits and Mrs. Tibbits. Alumni Dinner, C. A. C., 1914, ! The annual mid-winter alumni din- ner of the graduates of the Connec lcut Agricultural cellege will be served 'at Harry Bond's cafe next Tuesday evening, the first day of the Dairy- men's meeting, in Hartford. The offi- | | cers are planning a fine evening— | O F. King as toastmaster, addresses by ! President Reach, oy A. J. Brundage, the agricultuve-mn-rurai-schools-man by Professor White, the new dairy- man; by E. Kent Hubbard, of Middle- town, the new trustee, with a radiop- tican exhibit of college views taken | by Professor Carrigus and others, The officers are the following: Olcott 1", King, president; Allan Manchester, secretary; Charles A. Wheeler, treas. urer. Water Froze in Trolley Switch. Water flowing into and freezing in the trolley switch at Boswell avenue | and Franklin street made trouble for the car men in the extreme cold weather of Tuesday. It came down over the sireet from a drain pipe in- stead of flowing in the gutter, be- cause its course there was hlocked by a driveway without any passage where the water could flow under it. Ad- Rev, Robert W, Flelds of North ams )?ut tzceentofl the lnvlt!:uum .‘:o preach at the prayer mee! eyen-~ ‘ing st Grace Memorial chyreh | of_the society in more than 25 years. At the High street school | cepted. ‘Will J. Koonz, chairman of the finance committee, and Robert Otls, treasurer, gave the gratifylng report that the year 1913 closed with the church free from all debt. Both re- ports were enthusiastically received. The missionary depsrument was re- ported by ~ Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist as assistant raesurer. Walter M. Cowan, collector, gave a concise and pleasing report of his work. Mrs. Park reported the work of the Home and Foreign Missionary soclety, which has had a profitable vear. A. F. Howard, treasurer, re- ported the successful yecar of the Church Aid socfety, rhe brightest year Walter M. Cowan reported for the executive council. In the absence of Charles Cross, the report of the poor fund was read by Clerk Jacob Stark- ‘weather. Following the reports was the an- al election which resulted as fol- Clerk, William C. Noyes; treas- urer, Robert W. Otis; assistant treas- urer, Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist; deacon, Jacob Starkweather; trustees, Messrs. Frank Lathrop, Will J. Koonz and Charles Cross; prudential committee, the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse, the deacons, Mrs. Herbert Willey and Hannah Cranston: members of executive council, the official board of the church with W new members, Mrs. James Perkins, Lemuel Par , George W. Rath- mbu ¢ fam J. Fred Wilson and Will Earl Stamm and George Herbert bun, Koonz J. Koonz, Amburn The elected the Sunday rat officers school were. and assist Nature a little. | “l am a New Man Since Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets Gave Me a New Stomach and Appetite.” If the stomach is overworked, its muscles become tired and gradually ! grow weaker and weaker, until they are unable to take care of the food properly. The glands fail to provide | the juices necessary to digest the food. Gases form and cause all sorts of pain, miscry and wrechedness, as well as extreme danger to the heart. It is then that the stomach calls for help. Ordinary medicines are impo sible. They not only fail to heip the stomach but injure the entire systes Medical men have studied the stomach | overed that the digestive sist larg of pepsin _and nitrogenous fermen What, then, to supply when the roduce them. Stuart's D; tion lency William collector, Tourtellotte planist, Miss h Park: auditor, William C. 3 tendent of Home de- partme I Bliver super- intende , Miss Minnie ¥ phen E. Peck- | bham. Following a short business slon_the meeting closed with by Deacon Fred Wilson. T “TOMORROW.” Subject of Address by Rev. Joel Slocum, D. D., at Cutlery. B. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., was the M speaker at the C. A. meeting at the Cutlery Tuesday noon and his sub- ject was Tomorrow. He said in part: - There must be some thought for the morrow, some anticipation of tomor- row's needs. But it is today that we live and move and have our being. It is tomorrow that we must do our work and make our preparation for the fu- ture. Recently I heard a man say, jokingly what 1 can p I am glad he 01d max- fm that suggest shou'd put off until tomorrow thing that | we can do today is a safer rule of conduct. 1 imply protesting against th tom w s » idea that it can be done 1t there is no use hurrying Ac rding to Winkle 3 as though he r drinking. But he was accustomed to add quickly (for fear the boon com- panion might change his mind ard withdraw the offer to treat): “I won't count this one!” There a people wna start out on the new vear with ad mirable resolutions, bus wio s into the old ways and who say won't count this one 'f only that woud il, but it we The coun " registered, and al reports to t wil rme »ply us with v the other e ide for Him tods eacn time thai he rt became hard- er. my volce C 1 ask you men to tion of the gospel and not pu important question of your relations to Jesus C Body Taken to Central Village. The body of Ralph W. Earl, who died in Preston Jan. w taken to Cen tral Villag for burial Tu Henry Allen & Son. He was Reader will tell you - exactly what you wish to know or will make no charge. Spiritual Medium, [3 {Clairvoyant and Palmist i Tells ar 1 n to Know : to trust. eed In om o sue on, to att v be of vital i the outcome of \ct those you terest to you to know your present distress. The happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper advice. Remember, your pros- pects of today mey Your fortune tomorrow. Don’'t think trouble and misfortune. helped, why not you? power. Remembel: money in advahc ng refuses to ac- copt any unless you aré perfectiy satis- fied. Reading this week 50 eents and $1. Everything confidential and sacre: 387 wain St., Room 16, Second ¥light. Msld in attondance. ou must live a life of Thousands are Knowledge takes no powerful little a = of its bur- den, 3 g it an opportunity » regain its 1 strensth. They one up, streng nd revitalize the | &l ous X nes, = powers of di oo 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 Teeth $5.00 Bridge Work /- .+ .. .. $5.00 And remember our painless dentistry stands the test of time. DR. F. C. JACKSGN DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, next to Bostca Store. Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 KISS M. C. ADLES Rair, Scalp and FaceSpacialist FOR THE K. of C. BALL! Do not expect a handsome gown to distract attention from vyour hair if unbecomingly arranged, thin, or fade§ Make an Early Appointment With Miss Adles to Dress Your Hair. Have the Newest Styles. 306 Maln Str Telephone 6 , mext to Chelsea Bank. 1 Jan.12d GAMES again do its wo: ance. They contain, form, Sorts areroet r\vngfhlf‘ryai?adé?Z\k”‘,l‘l Plaza Halma S voi octieuds ab Suprasaive toel=t 1. - Parchees: - Lolto |t ol extcndie: ot ward to:| Rook Checkers it = Flinch Dominoes A e > Pit Playing Cards kg bt L e A e Favors and Prizes mach wil Al for several days and your once more perform its druggists sell them at 5 old and had resided in several town in this section. 3 Capt. Albert Earle of Newport, sed, accompanied the body to Central Village. TAFTVILLE Plumbers Kept Busy Throughout the Day—Pipes Frozen and Wires Down. The sudden cold weather struck Taftville with a vengeance Monday night, and Tuesday morning many found their water pipes had frozen | over night. The plumbers received a Inumber of calls during the day and were busy thawing out pipes all day Zero Weather. , The thermometer regi ed 1 degre: below zero on tne hill at ) o'ciock Ice on many of the between four and five and one-half inches in thick- ness. Personals. d of the Canterbury n Con- M BURDI CK- M ¥ Church & Allen 15 Main Street : DIRECTORS | | —AND-— i EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E | | | CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLEN | MRS, EDWIN FAY NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- rormation write or call | The New York Furniture and | Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Julsows | | | | 1 R e T TRy WATCHES From Nickel Timekeepers e @ that are good $1.00 to $5.00 in- e Smalipeis Cases | tmenté to the Waltham and Although the smalipox cases are now ARG Jthta’ thel - meet - the 6= cleaned up in Taftville, some of the mands of every watch pocket local people are s vaccinated from the standpoints of pride and thus guarding t against any durability, we assure you of | possible further o that guarantee satisfaction F. W. GUILD 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, Now Is the Best a Monument Special low pr ing our slack season. s are quoted dur- 2. There sibility of the i work being done. We can guarantes early spring erection. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. Tel. 561 Franklin Square | | We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which a 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 exchangs Old Gold, ilver and Jewelry for their full value. ert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & CO, 6) Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St., Norwich, Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Fuii Supply Always on Hand PRATT'S ASTRAL Olk-for Ol Stoves a Speciaity. ‘Telephone 315, UROGEN tug New and Effective Remea, for Epeumation, Seidtics, Gout and’ Nen. H si:f‘;P}}E,\—| he L'E,fi Acid o iree vour aruemiac Frise §