Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1914, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested 179TH DIVIDEND. ! Otffice of The Norwich Savings Seciety. | Norwich, Conn.,, Dee. 13, 1913, The Directors of this Society ha ve | @eclared out of the earnings of the cur- | rent six months a Semi-annual aivi- | dend at the rate of FOUR Plis CENT. | per annum, payable to depositors enti- tled thereto on and after Jan. 15, 1914, COSTELLO LIPPITT, decisdaw Treasurer. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss | 126 Main Street | ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als 96c_per dozen. KEoehler's Pilsner, 50c per dozen. Trommer’'s ZIvergreen, i6c per ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the ty. H. JACKEL & CO.Teltphcne 136-& White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & coO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars | Corner of Water and Market Sts. Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors Bix Tables—five pool and one Billiard, Tables sold and repairing done t Teasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. The Neponset Shingles make a roof which is proof against | tire caused by sparks and embers—a | T00f Wuich is extremely durable and, | moreover, a roof which is unusually attractive in appearance. { PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO., 47 to 55 Wea: Mala St Central Whart. X DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | Suite 46 Shannon Bidg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiaAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin 8t Nex: to the Paluce Cafe DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practics during his last fllness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA. ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trirm ming. zpholstering and woed woric -racksmithing in ail its branches Scolt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE: PFrH{OTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Sostatys | _— Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 15, 1914, e The Bulletin should :be delivered | everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will-confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. "THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For New England: Increasing cloudiness and warmer Thursday, snow at night or Friday, warmer Friday in eastern Maine; variable winds becom- ing south and southwest and increas- ng, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On_ Thursday it will be generally clear té partly - overcast, witn fresh tolight northerly and westerly winds, becoming variable, and considerably milder temperatures, The outiook for Friday is partly overcast and warmer, becoming unset- tled in the northern distriets. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. . -2 3036 12 30.40 X 15 30.40 below. ns. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, | continued cold. Wednesday'’s weather: Fair, warm- westerly to northwesterly winds. er. Susn, Moon aad Tides. i|_High || Moon Hwase | Rises i1 il 1129 il Mmorn. 8 < after high water it is low tide, whica is tollowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Matters of General Interest About the District—Personal Notes. The ice on the Shetucket has crept up to the edge of the Greeneville dam. d meets today with of Thirteenth The Ladies’ Mrs. John McKinley le Hebo of North Main street has to Middlebore, Ma: where he pending this week h his par- An anniversary requiem mass was offered in St. Mary’s church Wednes- day morning for Miss Bridget Kelly. Relatives and friends attended. A Central avenue thermometer reg: istered just —9 degrees at 10 o'cl Tuesday evening. The Thermometer at Pitcher & Service's store ‘earlier in the evening registered —4 degrees. The G. A. C. held a well attended meeting this week with the president in the chair and the secretary at his post. Routine business matters were in vogue, after which a social hour was enjoyed. TAFTVILLE Officers Elected by Artisans for the Ensuing Year. Les Artisans have elected these offi- cers to serve the present year: Chap- lain, Rev. P. L. Massicot; tive to the council, Edmond Burelle; president, -E. Durand; first vice presi- dent, Azarie Geanthier; president, Joseph Rondeau; Jaseph Prion; auditors, Arthur Ozinet, Lucien Ozinet, A. Boilleau, B. Auger, Arthur Ozinet, Sr. The following com- mittee has been appointed to install the officers at the February meeting of ‘t,hn society: J. C. Marsan, chairman; secretary, F. Raufin and President Durand. On Wyoming at Guantanamo. Among the sailors of the first di on of the Atlantic fleet now at Guantanamo bay is Fred Sullivan of the Wyoming. The fleet, consisting of the Wyoming, Florida, Utah, Delaware, | South Carolina and North Carolina, ieft Old Point Comfort, Va., last Sat- | urday for Guantanamo for T practice. Mr. Sullivan’s home is on| Merchants’ avenue, Taftville, Virginia Prices. The wide range in prices of food be- tween the north and south is made evi- dent by the ular prices) from the Times Herald, iblished at Newport News, Va., 1 Friday and received Wednesday Taftville resident: Round steak quoted at 16c per pound, sirloin at 17c, porterhouse at 18c, best bacon 13c, while flour sells for 34c a bag. Personals. _Mr. Prion, who is ill at his home on North Slater avenue, with neuralgia and erip, is now improving. Joseph Peron of South B street has returned to work after an illuess with the grip and abscess of the throat. Mrs. T. J. Sullivan of Merchants’ avenue, who has been ill with neural- gia for the past few days, is now much improved. g of the freight cars at I, Tuesday night de- mail at the local The dera Davisville, yed R. 1 the morning postoffice considerably Wednesday. _The newly elected officials of the Union St. Jean Baptiste society will be installed on Jan. 25 by Mr. Vizina of Woonsocket, an officer of the order. FOLDING STEPS ON SHORE LINE ELECTRICS Order Issued by Public Utilities Com- mission, * By a decision filed by the public utilities commission at Hartford Wed- ne: the Shore Line Electrie Rail- way Co. is ordered to adjust with easy | folding steps, of the same or prac cally the same type as are used by the Connecticut Co., 17 of 43 cars, the first or bottom step to be not more than 16 inches above the top of the rail, the second to be not more than 13 inches above the first and not more than 13 inches below the floor of the ear. The cars must be so equipped on or before June 1. Francis T. Wade of Fair Haven, state president of the Order of Eagles, goes to New London Sunday to install officers. representa- | second vice : h Rarde, P. Burelle, Mr. Gauthier, | following quotations (reg- | by a Home. Residents of Norwich and vieinity are to have an opportunity of hearing Frank Edward Johnson at a public lec- ture to be given in the Town hall The distinguished young artist and explorer has to go to Washington to| fill literary, lecture and governmental | engagements. He expects to return in about a month and has consented to| | tell his townsmen of the wonders he | has discovered during the past two! | years of his absence In northern Afri- ca. The date of the lecture will be fixed | for a night which will not conflict | with other arrangements, one when the | merchants and their clerks will be free to join the audience. Rev. Dr. Howe to Preside. | Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor | of Park Congregational church and a! | warm personal friend of the speaker, | | has consented to preside. With great | { willingness Mayor Timothy C. Murphy has promised to introduce the world- | famed lecturer, who, in his association | with the great and learned of three continents, has carried the name of Norwich so far and so honorably. A Home-Coming Welcome. The lecture, though informal, be in the nature of a ! welcome to Mr. Johnson on the part of | all the citizens and friends who rejoice | |in his successes. With the exception, perhaps, of the late Henry Harland, the | novelist, who was so proud of his Nor- wich ancestry that he always insisted | on calling himself a native of this an- | nt town, although really born in St.| Petersburg, Russia, while his father | was on an_imporiant mission there, young Mr. Johnson is the most ardent | Norwich-lover who has ever gone forth to win honors for his home town. He has never grown away from the old friends and the old associations, but comes back modestly with the plaudits of the scientific world for his achieve- ments, more than pleased if those who will | Frank Edward Johnson Will Tell of W ered—Has Been Gone Two Years in Northern Africa—| Seciii' EvenhginTownHallWfllbe.ianhnof.We}home- el | Smith, Mrs, sndess He Has Discov.| have known him longest approve his success. X A Lecture for All the People. In such citles as Washington and! Boston he has been honored by invita. tions to lecture before learned so. cleties, and it seemed eminently fitting | asked to tell his! the wonders he has seen and discov- | ered. When the proposition was sub- mitted to him he consented at once. As it is to be a talk for all the people, it proper to have the lecturer address them in the Town hall, certral and accessible. This will give all an! opportunity to meet Mr. Johnson in on the large place which he has won | for himself in the estimation of the| scientific world. The Forty Patronesses. The forty patronesses of the lecture are: 2rs. Oliver L. Johnson, chairman. Mrs. William A. Aiken, Miss Jane' Bill, Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. Wil- | liam N. Blackstone,Mrs. Lucius Brown, | Miss Maud Carew Buckingham, Mrs. | Frederic S. Camp, Mrs. James L. Case Irs. J. Dana Colt, Mrs. Grovenor Ely, Gardiner Greene, John D. Hall, Mrs, Samuel H. Howe, Mrs. Charles L. | Hubbard, Miss Elizabeth B. Hunting- ! ton, Mrs. Joseph Hall, Mrs. George W. Lane, Mrs. Bela P. Learned, Mrs. Frank J. Leavens, Mrs. Edward H. Linnell, Mrs. Eben Learned, Miss Helen Mar- shall, Miss Louise B. Meech, Mrs. Tim- othy C. Murphy, Miss Ella#¥ H. Norton, Mrs. William A. Norton, Mrs. Charles ! D. Noyes, Miss Mary G. Osgood, Mrs. William H. Palmer, Mrs. Abraham Plaut, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs. Fred- erick T. Sayles, Mrs. James Lewls Henry A. Tirrell, Miss Frances D. Youns.ry 3 WARRANTY DEEDS FOR { PINE GROVE LOTS.! Voted at Meeting of Stockholders of Spiritualist Camp Meeting Associa- | tion. i Ninety-eight shares were represent- ata meeting of the board of man- ment and an aajourned meeting of | e stockkolders of the Connectocut | Spiritualist Camp Meeting association | at the Crocker House, New London, Wednesday. It was voted hy the stock- holders to issue warranty deeds for lots at Pine Grove in place of the con- ditional leases at present in use. Those ! holding lots by these leases may have | them deeded to them by surrendering | the leases. 1 The following committees were ap- pointed by the board of management | Transportation—George Goss, New ! | London; Henry Eshenfelder, New Lon- don. i | o 2Music and amusement—Jacob Lini- i cus, New London; Henry Eshenfelder, | ! New London; A. T. Boon, Norwich; Jo- | seph C. Burnham, Niantic; Leroy E. Vhiting, New Haven; R. O. Libby, | orwich: R. S. Bascom, Hartford; Eva M. Potter, Niantic. Speakers and recitals—A. T. Boon, Norwich; R. O. Libby, Norwich; Leroy, { B. Whiting, New Haven; George Goss, | w London. ! ottages and grounds—Jacob Lini-! ed a . New London; Richard O. Libb; orwich: A, T. Boon, Norwich; George Goss, New London; Eva M. Potter, iantic; Henry Eshenfelder, New London; Leroy E. Whiting, New Ha-| ven, Appraisals and sales—George Goss,, | New London; Henry Eshenfelder, New London; Jacob Linicus, New London; | A. T. Boon, Norwich; Leroy E. Whit- ing, New Haven. Solicitor—Richard O, wich, ’ Printing—A. T. Boon, Norwich; Geo. | , New London. llector—George Goss, ! COMPLIMENTED FOR ! MUSIC PROGRAMME GIVEN. | Dr. S. J. Maher Bestowed Words of | Praise on Norwich Musicians. Libby, Nor- os: Co New London. | For a musical programme given on Sunday afternoon at the Norwich tu- bercul anaterium for the enter-| | tainment of the patients, those who, participated were complimented and thanked for the excellent programme’ by Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Ha-| ven, chairman of the state board, who happened te be visiting the institution | that day. The solo numbers were rendered by | Miss Pearl Jackson, soprano, with ’cello | obligato by Harry Sweet, and by Dan- | | fel Buckley of New London, tenor.! Miss Jackson gave Sweetest Flower | | Ever Known, Rhapsody, and Woodland madrigal. Mr. Buckley was heard in| | The Rosary and other selections. | The orchestra numbers were admir- ¢ given by Harry Sweet, 'cello llis Sweet, violin.and Elizabeth Geary { Danihy, piano, to the great enjoyment of the patients as well as a number of | ors who were present. STUDYING ITALIAN ART. Class at Art School Admits Limited | Number of Outside Art Workers. | Vednesday afternoon class of | h Art of art is presented to the students in a series of lectures illustrated by the excellent photographs belonging to the These began last term with | 3 This term a limited number of outside art workers have been admitted to the lectures and are now taking up the history of Italian art. the lecture this week the Gothic period was discussed with Cim- abue, Giotto, Andrea Ovcagna and the Siennese school as the prominent painters of this period, Next month Miss Mary F. Patterson of Providence, who gave such inter- esting talks last year on lace making and old embroideries, is planning te | favor the students and tneir friends | Wwith another series of instruction upon these same topies. school the history | In Berlin the exhibition of a chair at the door of a butcher shop, partially draped with a clean apron indicates that fresh sausages are on sale. Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Frasklin St., Bullstin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt tervico day er night Lady Assistant. 116 Br Residence oadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 Try it for nasal and dry catarr sneezing, cold in the head, hay fever or any complication resulting from chronic catarrh. Keeps the breath open, thus g sound, res o sniriog. Sootnies and beals membranes. Fine for nose Kondon’s, the original and genuine Catarrh- 21 Jelly, at druggiste or direct, in_sanitary tubes, 25 or S{c. Sample fres.’ Write passages sleep and the inflamed Hondon Mig. Co., M ONDO CATAR K | SAFEGUARD AGAINST ! the opinion | ticut and the states bordering on said { the states of Massachusetts, New York | having first passed an examination and | certificate of health having been is { and such | are released from quarantine. | by common carriers aboard cars, but | furnishing copies to applicants for per- | | | ANIMALS WITH GLANDERS | New Regulations Covering Hone-‘ As: and Mules Shipped Into Con- | necticut. New regulations governing the im- | Portation of horses, asses and mules | into this state go into effect January ! 15th (today). They are designed as a ! safeguard against glanders, or rarcy.! and have been issued by Jeffrey O.| Phelps, Jr., commissioner on domestic | animals, acting with the approval of | Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, The rules are as follows: Whereas the disease known as glan- ders or farcy, which disease is con- taglous not only to horses, asses and mules, but to human beings, has, in of the commissioner on domestic animals of the state of Con- necticut, become prevalent in Connec- { state. i Now, be it known, that by the power | vested In the commissioner of domes- | tic animals, by Chapter 257, section 4, of the Public Acts, 1905, of Connecti- cut, the following rules and regula- tions, having been duly approved by his honor, Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, are n:!opled and in force from this date, | viz.: Section 1—AIl horses, asses and mules brought into Connecticut from | and Rhode Island, must be accom- panied by a permit, issued by the com- missioner on domestic animals, state of Connecticut; and the arrival of all such animals must be reported to the commissioner within 24 hours after destination is reached, and they must remain in quarantine on the owner’s premises and at the owner's expense until released by the commissioner or | i All horses, asses and mules t into this state from Massa- chusetts, New York and Rhode Island, opthalmic mallein test, as recognized | by the United States Bureau of Ani- ma] Industry, made by a competent veterinarian before shipment, and the sued by such veterinarian and duly approved by the proper authorities having jurisdiction over the diseases of | domestic animals of the state from | which such shipment iS made, may be | released from quarantine by the com- | er on domestic animals or his | . 3—All horses, asses and mules | brought into this state, not accom- | panied by such health certificate as | provided in section 2 shall be exam- ined by a veterinariam in such manner tests made as the commis | sioner on domestic animals may direct, | at the expense of the owner or owners, | upon arrival in this state, and the | certificate of health 1ssued by such | veterinarian shall be subject to the| approval of the comm ner on do- mestic annals before such animals Sec. 4—All releases from quarantine | will be issued by the commissioner on | domestie animals, or his deputy, act- | and be | ing for him. All horses, asses mules found to be diseased will killed as by law provided. the carcas es burned or burled and the premises disinfected at the owner's expense, Sec. 5—The foregoing rules and reg- | ulations do not apply to horses, asses | and mules that enter the state in thei daily work or to such animals as are being transported through the state none of such animals while in transit shall, if loaded for any necessary pur- rose, be permitted to 3o beyond the care and control of such common car- rier, Sec. 6—This order shall be published by furnishing copies to transportation companies doing business within this state and by genmeral distribution among dealers in horses, asses and mules and, when deemed necessary, by | mits to be issued in accordance with the provisions as stated above Seec. 7—The commissioner on domes- tic animals may from time to time for the further protection ot this state, add to the foregoing named states, such other states, territories and prov- inces as he may deem necessary. Trolley Express Jumped the Track. The trolley express car of the Shore Line Electric Co. due here at 12.15 on the Montyville line, went off the traci at the Montville switch at 11.45 ‘Wednesday morning. The accident is thought to have been due to a frozen switch, The car blocked the track so that one trip was lost. A car was secured from the New London car barn and sent to the scene of the accident, the passengers being transferred around the derailed car. | The skating on the meadow of the Yantic river, at the Falls, is excep- tionally good this year, The ice s fairly smooth and during the past few days has Increased in thickness sev- eral inches, measuring, on Wednesday, between 6 and 7 inches. 1t the ice- making weather holds out a large number of skaters will probably take advantage of the skating there Sat- urday and Sunday. 4 Henry E. Gay Left for the Front 50 Thursday, Jan. 15, 1194, marks ine firt nntwrur}*’d the day Henry a menba";tHCo. M of x Massachuse eavy artiil ‘Readville for the front ‘lz 1864. He was in the third battalion of the “Heavies” to go, and they had a rough gpmume on the initiation to the seat war. ‘When they left Readville, Mass., the snow was thick on the ground, but their destination at Norfolk, Va., land- ed them in some Virginia mud about six inches deep on the level, where they had to pitch their tents. But they managed to make out pretty well by making a floor in the tent of dried weeds. From Norfolk the battalion was sent on to Newbern, where its chief ac- tivity was in fighting guerillas. Mr. Gay was later taken sick with lung fever and after recovering became ward master in the hospital at New- bern. Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, J., was in the first battalion of this artillery of which a large portion were taken prisoners at Plymouth. Mr. Goss | was among those taken and expe- | rienced some of the actual prison ex- | PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. 33 Situations Secured Through Nor- wich Branch in December. The five free employment bureaus of the state had 698 applications for em- | ployment during December, 44§ appli- | cations for help, and places were Se- cured for 339, according to the month- ly report issued at Hartford Wednes- da; Of the male applicants for em- 7 pex cent. secured situa- | tlons, as against 35.7 per cent. in No-| vember. : Of female applicants 48.5 per cent. were supplied with situations, as against 46.3 per cent. in ‘ovember. Those made a total of 48.5 per cent. 2s against 41.2 per cent. in ‘November. | Of the total number applying, 76 per cent. were furnished help, as against 81.5 per cent. in November. The bureau report follows: Applica- | tions for employment: Hartford 139, New Haven 186, Bridgeport 200, W y 129, Norwich 64. Applications for help: | ¥ Hartford 91, { New Haven 102, Bridgeport 128, Wa- terbury 83, Norwich 42. | Situations secured: Hartford 71, New Bridgeport 105, Waterbury orwich 33. - HIGH IN TAILOR TRADE, Edgar A, Laws, Formerly of Norwich, | Now Prominent in Baltimore. | In a group picture in the Baltimore | American showing the board of gov- ernors of the National Clothing De- ners association is shown the pic- e of Treasurer Edgar A. Laws of Baltimore, a resident of this city 25 or_more years ago. | He was formeri employed as a | moulider by thé Richmond Stove com- pany, but gave this up and learned the tailor's trade. He now has n position in Baltimore with a Dbig clothes manufacturing concern. Friends here remember him also as an expert skater, having learned the art in Canada, of which he was a na- tive, and his feats on the steel run- ners used to attract people to the river to see him perform. | i CH TCWN Jack Frost Does Damage—22 Degrees | Below at Wauwecus Hill—Mrs. O. S. | Smith Writes of Florida Flowers and | Fruit. NUr ‘Wednesday morning the water pipes along Versason avenue were frozen, the | water there being supplied from | springs. In some cases vegetables in | cellars were frozen, but not where a pail of water was set in the cellar, as | water will freeze in piace of the po- | tatoes and apples. | On Wauwecus Hill Tuesday it was | 22 degres below zero from 10.30 in the morning till the middle of the after- | noon, rising a little at noon; at 11.30 | Wednesday morning at the same place | it was 10 below. At Bellevue farm at | 3.30 o'clock Wednesday morning the mercury stovd at 20 degrees below ze- ro, later at Peck’s Corner 10 below and on Vergason Hill 7 below. January 13, 1912, the thermometer | showed nearly as low temperature as| this year, registering from 10 to 19 be- | low zero, but the air was still and fine. January 14, 1912, record, 14 degrees be- low zero. Winter Birds Noted. The chickadees come in_ flocks dur- | ing this cold snap to thelr feeding places. One bird student watched from her windew a woodpecker balanced on top of a piece of suet fastened on the hedge, while a chickadee was feeding on the under side from the same pi of suet. Nuthatches, downy woodpe ers and brown creepers are daily v itors. The papers give a description of a bird preserve ten miles from De- troit, owned by Henry Ford, the auto king In a two hour tramp through the forest 140 tree sparrows were not- ed, also song, field and white-throated cardinals. sparrows, juncos and six Boxes are built for the birds. Winter feeding is carried on systematically. Birds feed on all kinds of berries cluding the poison ivy. Five thou hrubs have been set out which are especially adapted for attracting and keeping the birds. Call 1175 to Give Bulletin Items. | Many changes will be made on tele- phone lines in this vicinity next week,® as they are to be arranged with not more than four subseribers on one line. The Bulletin correspondent has been shanged to 1175, which willi not be not- e. in the telephome directory until April. Sunny Days in the Southland. ! Mrs. Owen 8. Smith writes January 5 from her winter home in Eustis, Fla., | of a tea rose bush with its 49 blossoms, | and also of the ground being covered with oranges and grape fruit at Christ- | mas time, two bushels of grape fruit' being gathered under ome tree. i Miss Julia Sullivan of the Scotlana’ USE ALLEN’S FOOT EASE, ‘'he antiseptic powder to be snaken into the shoes. If you want rest :nna comfort for tired, aching, swollen, Sweating feet, use Allen's Foot-Kase. | it relleves corns and bunions of aii pain and prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Danc- ing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. It 15 t reatest comfort discovery of the a %ry it today. Sold everywhere, 2. pon’'t accept any substitute. For trial package, address Allen S, Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. | Worms the Cause of Your Childs Pains, A foul, disagreeable breath, dark cir- cles around the eyes, at times feverish, with great thirst; cheeks flushed and then pale, abdomen swellen with sharp cramping pains are all indications of worms, Deon't let your child sufer— Kickapoe Worm Killer will give sure relief—It Kkills the worms—while its laxative effect add greatly to the health of your child by removing the danger- ous and disagreeable effects of worms and parasites from the sysiem. Kick- apoo Worm Killer as a health pro- ducer should be in every houscheld. Perfectly safe. Buy a box today. Price 25c. All Druggists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co, Phila, or St Louis | slon Wednesday because of frozen wa- | ter pipes. ! chapel rooms one_ evening t road visited friends in Fitchville a few days the first of the week. ing this (Thursdiay) afternoon on Lee avenue, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry. The Town Street school had no ses- After being closed Tues- day on account of not being able to heat the rooms, the West Town Street school opened Wednesday morning. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Possibility of Woolen Mill Running by March 1st—Effect of Go-to-Church Sunday. George Smith of Meriden was a vis- itor here Saturday. Eight Degrees Below, Tuesday Night. Monday's 60 mile an hour wind blew in a keen, cold day Tuesday, when the temperature around the village re- mained at 2 degrees below zero from 7a .m. to 3 p. m., when it went lower and ‘at & p. m. S degrees below. The milkmen found it hard work to deliver milk, most of it freezing in the cans so that it could not be poured The ice on the cove increased in thick- | ness by three inches and the canal is | frozen over to a depth of 5 inches. | Woolen Mill May Start Up. | Activities have commenced in some | departments of the Yantic ‘\'nnienl | | 1 | company’s mill and it is thought that by March 1 the plant will be in oper- ation in all departments. Increased Church Attendance. Go-to-church-Sunday _ spirit fluenced Grace church here and were at the morning service and at the evening service, although it not announced as any special service Social for Lyceum Members. The members of the Village Ly- eum _enjoved a social ening in the 1 Games were played mi enjoved with Mrs. N. A. Boland pianist Fency cakes, coffee, fruit and candy | was served Personal Mention. Mrs, W. Steere of Glastonbury was a recent guest of fri here, Mrs. Albert Kingsley of Preston ntic friends. has gone spent Sunday with Ya Mr. Ford of Bozrah to { Newport for the remainder of the win- ter, Jan 3 13, Harriet, to SHERMAN—In Katherine Conant DIED. HARRINGTON — In North Franklin, Jan. 14, 1914, Glles Harrington, aged 85 years. Funeral from his late home on Meeting House Hill Saturday forenoon, Jan. at 11 o'clock. Burial in the fam- ily lot in Yantic cemetery BURDICK—In Danielson, Jan. 12, Mary M. Burdick, aged 79 years. Funeral services from the home of George Saunders, Danielson, Thurs- day at 12.30 p. m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks to our friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during our recent be- reavement. MR. AND MRS. FRANK L DATE AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Mainr Street FUNERAL Teiephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAEKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors NEW PROCESS Hew Orleans Molasses direct from the plantation Delicious as a syrup on pancakes. J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Grocery phone 1238 Market phone 1239 JOSEPH BRADFOROD BOOK BINDER SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit~ ters and Mills Ths Norwich Piumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Wharf 'Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a spocialty. Now located in the Steiner B 265 Main St, rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Eronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for cur free booklet. H&y- fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. Ore week's treatment. $1.50. The AS-MOON CO. New Londom, Ct. act2TuThS DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS APPLES TABLE AND COOKING, BY PECK OR BUSHEL. P. W. Latham & Co., Tel. 1059-4. LADES QQ 00 SUIT for May we have one opportunity to show you how stylish and how perfect fitting TAILORED SUIT can be made FOR $8.00. C. MILLSTEIN, ¥ 9 Tailer. 106 Main Street, .Norwich, Ct. 9 a. m.-to § p. m. Daily, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays 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 exzecute 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. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, next to Boston Store. | Lady Attendant 1 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist FOR THE K. of C. BALLY Do not expect & handsome gown: to distract attention from your hair if unbecomingly arranged, thin, or faded. Make an Early Appointment With Miss Adles to Dress Your Hair. Have “the Newest Styles. 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bamk. Telephone 652-4, Jan.l2a GAMES Halma Lotto Checkers Dominoes Playing Cards Favors and Prizes MRS. EDWIN FAY BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work dune by a1 up-t -date h 'Phone 1282-3 Plaza Parcheesi Optometrist OMFW 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) F. C. ATCHISON, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Floer, Night ‘shone 108