Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1914, Page 6

\ ~ GOOD NEWS Many Nerwish Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby \@pod mews travels fast,” and the ds of bad baek sufférers in| _&orwieh are glad to learn where relief mey be found. Many a lame weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills Our citizens are telling the good mews of thelr experience with this tested rem- edy. Here is an example worth read- ing: Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 HicKory Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I rec- ommend Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D, Sevin's Drug Store, as highly today as when I gave a public state- ment in their praise three years ago. This remedy cured me of a severe at- tack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and trouble with the Kkidney secretions to disappear after everything else had failed to help me. I will always recommend Doan's Kid- ney Pills® If your back aches—if your kidneys bother you, don’t simply ask for a kid- ney remedy—ask distinctly for Doans Kidney = Pills, the same that Mrs. Hogan - had—the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Fos- ter-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. An ldeal Woman's Laxative. ‘Who wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there is nothing better than Dr. King’s New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act genily and natural- 1y on the stomach and liver, stimulsate and regulate your bowels and tone up the entire system. Price 25c. At all Druggists. #. E. Buckien & Co., Philadelphia or 8t. Louis., — TO CALL A HALT ON THE SPOILS SYSTEM President Wants Assistant Postmasters te, Remain in Classified List. Washington, Jan. 14—President ‘Wilson let it be known today that he ‘was opposed to a return of the “spolls | mystem® of postoffice appointments and | ‘would veto the postoffice appropriation bill now hefore the house unless the | “yider” in it exempting assistant post- masters from the classified service were eliminated. The preadent, it 18 understood,. has | decided to call 2 halt to what has been | charged by civil service advocates as | a tendency in congress to break down | the merit system. He was confronted | in the tariff, currency and the urgent deflciency bills with the civil service blem, but in signing these measures k the position that his power of | placing employes in the classified ser- | wigce had not been weakened and that | the merit system could be applied, The “rider” in the postoffice appro- priation bill, as reported to the house, would give the postmaster general the right to revoke the appointment of any assistant postmaster “and appoint his_successor at his discretion” with- out regard to the civil service act or its amendments, WILLIAMS’ NOMINATION ENCOUNTERS OPPOSITION Opinion Expressed That Senate Will Confirm Him, However. ‘Washington, Jan, 14.—John Skelton ‘Williams, assistant secretary of the treasury, whose appointment as comp- troller of the currency was sent to the senate yesterday by President Wil- son, told the senate banking and cur- rency committee today of his con- nection with the deposit of government funds in the Munsey Trust company in ‘Washington recentiy when that insti- tution - took over the United States Trust company, to prevent the failure of the latter. Opposition to the con- | firmation of Mr. Williams had been | based chiefly upon his connection with this incjdent . ‘While the senate committee took no action before adjournment tonight, members expressed the opinion that eonfirmation would be_ recommended tomorrow and that the senate probably ‘would act favorably. LAWSUIT SEQUEL TO ROOSEVELT'S VISIT Italian Hotel-Keepers Rivals for Honor . of Entertaining Him. Turin, Italy, Jan. 14—An echo of the visit to Ttaly of ex-President Roose- velt in 1910 was heard today when a sult for damages instituted by one hotel keeper against another was end- ed by the rejection of the claim. When Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt made_their “second homeymoon” trip from Spezia to Rapallo. Yooms were engaged for them at a hotel at Sestri, but the pro- prietor of a rival hotel met them with | a carriage decorated with American | flags and drove them {o bis hostelry. The disappointed hotel proprietor then instituted a suit against the other on the charge of “disloyal competition.” Interchange of Professors, ‘Washington, Jan. 14—Hope for a general interchange of college profes- | Sors and students between Latin- Ameri and the United States was expressed by the state department to- e RS, “CASCARETS” RELIEVE 1 SICK, SOUR STOMACH ' | Move acids, gases and clogged-up waste from Stomach, Liver, i Bowels—Cure Indigestion. Get a 10-cent box now. That awful sourness, belching of | acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner- vousness, nausea, bloating after eating, dizziness and sick headache, means a disordered stomach, which cannot be ' regulated until you remove the cause. It isn’t ‘your stomach’s fault. Your| stomach is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, | undigested and fermenting food and | foul gases; take the excess bile from | » the liver and carry off the constipated | waste thajter and poison bowels, Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cdscaret tonight will! straighten you out by morning—a 10- | cent hox from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular for. months. Don'l.l from the | forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. ! Auto Repairing and Painfilig! We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities . make: our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes | it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? It costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co., ‘28 Main St, Westérly, R. 1. WESTERLY MEN MISTAKEN | Blame Charles J. Peckham For Rosus, Counitol 1y 'rwo Men Arrested by Connecticut State P ) Party For High School Students—Relief Corps Ins| tion. Although Charles J. Peckham is in the Kingston jail in default of $5,000 bonds for appearance for trial Friday in the Third district court, to answer to the charge of assaulting and attempt- ing to rob Jacob Beringer, and was positively identified by Mr. Beringer and son, Cecll, as one of the two men who committed the assault, it now ap- pears to be a clear case of mistaken identity. Chief Brown leaned to that opinion at the outset, but when pos- itive identification came it was im- perative that a formal complaint be made. This complaint, backed by the statements of the Beringers, made it plain for Judge Williams of the Third district court fo hold the accused for trial. Peckham insisted that the Ber- ingers were mistaken and that he wak not the person they believed him to be, as he absolutely knew nothing of the holdup except vvl'_}al.:: he :mdtres.g in the newspapers. ere Is strons suspicion, however , that Peckham knows something of breaking and en- tering cottages at Pleasant View, for which " he was originally arrested by Chief Brown. Chief Brown, in spite of the identifi- cation, did not believe that Peckham committed the holdup, and he contin- ued his investigation. He asked for as- sistance from Officers Jackson® and Downing of the Connecticut state po- lice force, who-are engaged in special work at New London. Tuesday night Chief Brown was advised that the two men who committed the crime in West- erly were in custody at the New Lon- don police station. Chief Brown, ac- companied by Constable John Catto &s interpreter, went to New London and returned to Westerly with the two men, who are charged with assaulting Mr. Beringer and attempting to rob him. The Beringers, father and son, were called to the police station, and- they unhesitatingly declared that they were mistaken in their identification of Peckham, but they were positive be- yond any possible doubt that the two men brought from New London were the guilty ones. The men under arrest are Charles Valento, a barber, and Peter Roma, of no special occupation. After commit- ting the assault the men went to Prov- jdence, then to Worcester and back to New London. In Worcester, January 8, Roma, under the name of Peter La- ronna, pawned a seal ring, and January 10 he pawned a revolver in the same city, as shown by pawn tickets found in his possession. Roma Is the taller one, and Mr, Beringer says he is the man who heid the revolver. Cecil Ber- inger says Roma is the man he grap- pled with, and both Beringers declare that Valenta is the fellow who struck them with the club, and forced the re- lease of Roma. 5 Roma and Valenta were arraigned Wednesday night before Judge Wil- liams in the Third district court and entered pleas of not guilty. The cases were continued to Friday's session of court. and they wre held in bonds of $5.000 each. Representative Peter Goelet Gerry of the Second congressional district has revived the project of a waterway from | Point Judith harbor to Wakefield,which has been agitated for several yvears. Mr. Gerry has introduced a resolution cail- ing upon the war department to make an examination and survey to deter- mine its practicability and commercial value. Several years ago the proposed wa- | terway was given a preliminary exam- ination by government engineers, who made an adverse report. Since then ad- ditional statistics have been gathered which Mr. Gerry believes will strength- en the project. The residents of Wakefield and vi- cinity claim that such a waterway STONINGTON Fire Department Votes to Have Fire- men’s Day During Celebration— Game With Clippers This Evening. A meeting of the Stonington fire de- pariment was held this week in Bor- ugh hall. Chief Engineer E. P. Teed lied the meeting to order. Charles Shackley was chosen chairman, Burtch recorded the min- s a lengthy discussion the que: of the department taking part in the parade of August. 1914, in honor of the 100th anniversary of the battle of Stonington. was voted to have firemen’s day and ask the celebration committee for the sum of $300 for the borough department, the committee to furnish tables and dishes for the feeding of the men and their guests. The action taken is to be submitted to the general committee at its next meeting. " Clippers Coming. The Clippers of New London, a fast basketball team, will come here this (Thursday) evening and play the Stonington five. Those who will piay for Stonington are Edgar, McGowan, | Wenumaker. Gilmore, Sylvia, and for the Clippers are Vickery, Doyle, Ar- nold, Levine, Noble Gomeg. K. of C. Whist Contest. The K. of C. pool and whist teams will go to Westerly Friday evening and play with the teams of the Cath- olic club. Ice Six Inches Thick. The cold wave has increased the thickness of the ice on the ponds and a crop is now assured on the various ice is six Notices have been ziven forbidding skating on the Walnut Grove pond until after the ice crop is harvested. Officers and Teachers Meet. The monthly meeting of the offiders Ellis. Miss Anna Heald, Mrs. W. H. | trustee for and teachers of Calva ond Congresgational v and the Sec- was held in" the chapel Wednesday evening. The topic for, study was Joshua. These meetings are of much interest to the teachers. Reports Fresented. The regular meeting of Pequot coun- cil, R. A, Monday evening was taken up in_the reading of the reports from the officers for the past vear. The in- stalls will be held in two weeks. FLAINFIELD Frostbites in Fashion Just Now—Vil- lage Notes. Alrs. Eimer her bed by Master and Miss Thelma Gaskill are visiting their grandparents at_Sterling Hill. Gaskill sickness. is confined to Little Joseph Curran, who lives with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas King, chilled his hands and feet badiy on Tuesday while riding. The bitter cold this week has caused frostbitten feet, hands, ears and noses to be the fashion Mrs. Fann W Old Mystic spent B v avith Mrs. Fannie Caswell and daughter on Law ton’s Heights. nday Colds Cause - Headache and Grip. Laxative Brom» Quinine Tablets re- move cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” 1t has signature of E. W. <. UVE on box. 2ic 1| Hall would endble them to recelve their supply of coal, cement, lumber, fertil- izer and other commodities at much cheaper rates, and ‘on this argument they will renew their efforts for the construction of the canal. Representative Kenyon of South Kingston has introduced an acf in the Rhode Island general assembly that is intended to ‘prohibit the control of re- tail liquor busidess by brewers and placing them with dummy . owners. The act provides that if a retall li- cense shall be in the control of amy person other than the one to whom it was originally granted the license shall | immediately become null and void: The measure was referred to the com- mittee on special legislation.’ Local Laconics. It is said that horse racing is to be revived at Burden's pond. The demand for plumbers exceeded the supply in Westerly Wednesday. Several Westerly firemen attended the funeral of William A. Brown in Wakefield Tuesday. The Westerly fire department was not called out once during the below zero weather Tuesday. Charles Perry of Westerly has been elected a vice president of the Con- : necticut Board of Trade. Many Westerly automobiles were housed for Tuesday and Wednesday by reason of the extremely cold weather. i The nomination of Dr. Michael H. Scanlon of Westerly as medical exam- iner has been confirmed by the senate. | The appointment expires Jan. 1, 1919. The furnace in the Briggs building became disabled during Tuesday night and the tenants were seriously incon- venienced and suffered loss of patron- age. | | The recently clected officers of Han- cock post, Womans' Relief corps, were installed Tuesday evening. A colla- tion and social session followed the ceremonial. i The grand committee, a jolnt ses- sion of the senate and house, will con- vene at 12.30 today to elect sheriffs, | disirict court judges and clerks and clerks of superior courts. | With the thermometer far ' zero, the heating apparatus in the residence of Judge Alberti R. Stili- man refused to operate and the beau- u‘;ux home was temporarily abandon- i ° Representative Leverett A. Briggs of Ashaway has been appointed to the finance committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his predecessor, Representative Charles Welding Clarke. i | Rather a chilly day when, with the engine in operation, the raidator automobile will burst, but that" happenad to Dr. John Champli tomobile in Main street ednesday morning. At the February meeting of the Westerly Historical society Charles H. Pendleton will read a paper on a local historical subject and Byron J. Peck- ham will furnish the paper for the March meeting. * Students of the Westerly High school have planned for a skating party at Burden's pond tonight. Wood fires will be built in the early evening on | the border of the pond for the accom- modation of the skaters. Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls will prepare the s coffee to serve with doughnuts. An act has been introduced in the general assembly which provides for appropriations for various agricultural and pouliry associations. Included is an appropriation of $1,500 for the Washington County Agricultural socie- ty and $500 for the South County Poultry and Pet Stock association. | below | i i STAFFORD SPRINGS Agricultural Society Cleared Over $1,400 on Annual Fair—Officers Elected—Library Circulation 14,012 ] | | The Stafford Springs Agricultural society cleared over $1,400 on the last fair and this in spite of the bad weather. The soclely is now free from debt and has a small balance in the treasury. At the annual meeting held at the Springs house Tuesday after- noon it was voted to hold the next fair Oct. 12, 13 and 14. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, H Hall; vice president Christopher Allen, L. responding secretary, treasurer, George S dent of speed class H. R Gardiner D , Lott O’'Hall auditors, H. ightman, Har Alden; directors, H. S. Abell, Baker, Lewis McLaughlin, R. W.| Smith, B. P. Cooley, George L. Den- nis, Cyril Johnson, Lott O’'Halloran, G. A. Cosgrove, C. B. Pinney, L. M. Reed, A. G. Gully, R. H. Fisk, W. Hanley, C. F. Beckwith and George J. Gary. H C. F. Beckwith, who has been re- cording secretary for several years, de- | clined ~ a re-election. His successor will be elected at another meeting. | Officers of Library Association. | The Stafford, Library association has | elected the foliowing directors: Chris. | topher 'Allen, ‘Charies Warren, Jocl- H. | Reed, Miss Celia Holt, Mrs, C. 1. But- | | terficld, F. H. Baker, F. F. Patten, | Cyril Johnson, William H. Heald. A. L Mitchell was elected on the board | of incorporators. The directors have elected officers as follows: President, vice president, Joel H. and_treasurer, W. H. Heald; auditors, B. P. Cooley 'and W. H. Reed: book committee, Miss Anna Heald, Miss Margaret Cooley, Mrs, | § Lewis McLaughlin, Miss Margaret Eal- {lantine; children’s table committee, [ Miss Edith G. Cushman, Mrs. R, W, d: committee on care of building, unday schools ' Christopher Allen, Charles Warren, W. | Etta Belle Griswold; trustee for six H. Heald: committee on classification, | 1 F. F. Patten, W. H, Heald. H Circulation of Books 14,012, | The report of the librarian, Miss | Anna Heald, for the year is as fol- | lows: Number of volumes catalogued 1 3,105, books of reference 346, purch: | during the vear 207, as follows, non-fiction 68, ' children’s ceived as g replaced bound 209, To: withdrawn + tion of books 14,012, as follow 7,216, juvenile 4, maga i bistory 391, travel 380, literature 3 . poetry 193. In the read € room are 16 monthlies, 9 weeklies | and 2 dailies. ! Annual Meeting First National Bank. At the annual meeting of the stock- al | | | | | at the banking rooms Tuesday the fol- | lowing directors were elected: Chris- | topher Allen. E. C. Pinney, Miner F. 1 Fairman, George L. Dennis, William H. . R.'W. Smith, William H. Reed, G. Sanford, F. F. Patten. A meet- of the directo ! following officers were chosen: Presi- ‘hristopher n: vice president, Patten: cas! " G. Sanford; H.‘I Quilting Bee and Supper. istant c: R. Wightman The Ladies’ Aid society of the West | Stafford church held a quilting bee at lthe church Tuesday afternoon. This -wag followed by a supper which was well attended. - | All Hallows’ church Rev. ! treasurer, John Green Packer: i & holders of the First National bank held | followed and the | Small Water Pimples onffinfers. ltched and Burned. - Painfuf and Sore Cracks. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in a Month, ! Brooklin, Me. —*A few Theum. At first there fingers, ‘the humor appeared around nails, on the inslde of the fingers and on the bend of the joints until I was discouraged. s they were very painful and sore. - I had to omit work that required putting my ‘hands in water and could hardly work at il on account of the bleeding cracks. “I finally procured some Cuticura:Soap and Ointment, and I found by washing my bands in quite warm water and Cuticura Soap that they were improving. I began wrapping my fingers unightly in pieces of #oft; linen, after a good application of Cuti- cura Ointment which was very soothing. In a month my hands were completely cured and I bave never been afflicted with the trouble since.” (Signed) Mrs. C. L. Parker, Nov. 22, 1912. ‘When you buy a fine toilet soap think of the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over the most expensive toilet soap ever made. 1In addition to being absolutely pure and re- one, & toilet and & skin soap at one price. Sold throughout; the world. Sample of each xmailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card ** Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Aa-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will ind it best for skin and scalp. Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Buck Monday af- ternoon. The association enjoyed a course dinner at the conclusion of the usiial programme. Miss Esther Huntley of Oneida, N. 'Y, is the guest of friends in the bor- ough, John T. Wood and daughter, Miss Mae Wood, of Lowell, are guests of friends in Stafford Springs. ~"MOOSUP Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy Entertains Church Collectors and Choir—in- stallation of Rebecca Chapter, O.E.S, Monday evening in the basement of Mc- Father Carthy entertained the weekly coll ors and members of the choir by a re- ception. The evening was spent in whist and sociability, interspersed with music by the Moosup singing or- _chestra. Prizes for whist were award- ed Mrs, Victoria Mathewson and E erett Billington. Refreshments were served under direction of Mrs. Jose- phine Davignon. Members of the choir present were ses, Odina - Piche, Katherine Fan Diana Lafreniere, Lydia Bigonesse, Mrs. Mamie Bibeault, and Messrs. Charies Smith and John Gorman. The collectors were Misses Angelina _ Moreau, Yvonne Couture, Blanche Mathieu, Yvonne Lafreniere, Lizzie King, Cecelia Daley, Maria Simard, Bernadette Caron, Regina Daigneault, Rose McShane, Sadie Wil- kinson and Mrs. Katie Carlen. Rev. Fr. Paradis, curate of the parish, was among the number as a guest 0. E. S. Installation. Rebecca chapter, No. 19, O.E. S, at the last regular meeting held at Ma- sonic temple installed officers as fol- lows: Maud Connealy, worthy matron: John C. Gallup, worthy patron: asso- ciate matron, M. Matilda Danielson; secretary, M. Hattle Adams; treasurer, A. Daisy Main; conductress, Alma Main; associate conductress, Gertrude Emerson; marshal, Drucilla Johnson; chaplain, Lillian B. Bliven; organist, Lucy A. Broadhead; Ada, Fannie Bish- op; Ruth, Lena Cook; Esther, Virginia M. Schouler: Martha, Mary Chapman: Electa, Rose Whitehead; warden, S. Nettie Hall; sentinel, Michael nealy. The installation ceremony in charge of Right Worthy Grand Con- ductress Mrs. Ellie Lines Chapin, who acted as installing officer, assisted by Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha L S Gallup as marshal. lce Harvest Certain. Nine-inch ice has been reported in some parts, and still gaining. Ar- rangements eing made for “the harvest at Moc ke and at.the cove on the flat. ay morning’s tem- perature was varlously reported from zero to 14 degrees below in different ctions of the village, MYSTIC C Churches and Organizations Hold An- | nual Meetings—Briefs and Personals, The annual election of Mystic Bridge Congregational church took place in the Parish house Monday evening. The following were elected: Clerk, Jesse B~Stinson; member of the commiitee, Edwin B. Noves: deacon, Charles D, Holmes. _After the business meeting Rev, A. F. Earnshow, the pastor, gave a talk on his trip abroad, which proved very Interesting. Refréshments were served by the young ladies of the church. Betsey Ross Council Efects Officers. At the regular meeting - of Betsey Ross council, Daughters’ of America, held in I. O. O. F. hall, Monday eve- ning, the following officers were €lect- ed: Councillor, Helen Knight; asso- ciate councillor, Louis Jones vice councillor, Addie Brown; assoclate vice councillor, Jennie Schaffer: re- cording secretary, Edna Prentice: fin- ancial secretary, Annie Williams: treasurer, E. J. R. Wilson: assoclate treasurer, Adah Sweet: conductor, Eleanor Lew- outside guardian, Mary Cottrell inside guardian, Almeda MecCausland eighteen months, Annie Willlams: trustee for twelve months, months, Almeda MecCausland. These officers will be installed Monday eve- ning, Jan, 26, - Ninigret Mills Officers. The annual meeting of the Ninigret mills was held Saturday afternoon and the following officers were elected: President, Mortimer Spect: secretary. L. M. Gilpin: treasurer, Philip Dou- ceutte, Baptist Sunday School Officers. At Union Baptist Sunday school Sun- day the following officers were elect- ed: Superintendent, Manning Miner; assistant superintendent, Rev. Welcome Bates; secretary. Walter S. Smith; supe ntendent of primary department, Mr ‘. H. Wolf department superintendent of Hon Aliss o Harrjett Fish; ganist, Miss Jessie Holdredge: assist- ant organist, Miss Gladys Wilcox; chorister, Miss Annie Waterman: li- brarian, John H. Paton. Mrs, Jennie Chapman is visiting rei- i atives Mount Vernon, N. Y. John Stevens of Montclair, N. | has been the guest of his ‘sister, Mrs. J. Hill. Roy Tift has in_Linwood, Pa, Miss Johanna Burmett of New York is the guest of Miss Bdna Wheeler. Capt, and Mrs. Elias Wilcox are vis- iting in" New York. % il Harry B returned from a stay 2 : John Mashana has returned from a | turned The Ministerial agsoclatien mel with visit in Bosten . Atrg, Lottie Edgecomb; warden, | Delicatessen “ALWAYS ON HAND FRESH STOCK RELIABLE GOODS sy b THUMM’S 71 FRANKLIN STREET. Opposite Bulletin Building. Finz Hair Goods and Toiiet Articles H ir Dressing, Mac- cel Waving, Shampooing. H 1M r Dy acial Ma Sealp Treat: tage and stc., Made to Order from Combings. Mrs. 1.5, ONERNDSD Chiropodist 51 BROADWAY Televhone 1302-2 H. Blackledge & Co. Contractors and Builders, Painters and Decorators. Agents for Colonial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils ana Glass. 25 Seventh Street. relephone connection. " BIG SALE GOING ON MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE AT MME. SCHWARTZ _ WHEN YOU NEED anything In Groceries, Cai Goods, Confectionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to, the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St. Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers Articles RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, Proprietors of the New York Mineral Water Co. Bottlers of all kinds oi Sodas, Iron Brew and Celery Tonic. 1 ‘Telephone 738-12 DR. 'N. GIL.BERT GRAY Gra: ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St Phone connection C. E. WRIGHT, 8 Cove St., BOTTLER OF FINE FLAVORED SODAS, NARRAGANSETT ALE AND LAGER. |Hams and Bacon CURED AND SMOKED. C. H. DAVIS’ PROCESS atS. B. POTTER’S A. B. MAINE || Sells the ~alston Health Shoes -.othing Better in the Marker 219-225 Central Ave. We are headquarters for Confectionery, Ice Cream and r>da Water. We carry a complete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards. J. ¥. WGUIRE, Jy4Th Baltic. AND WHERE TO BUY BUY AROGLER&SHA_NLEY I in all branches. i Heating, Stéam and Gas Fittings anc Sheet Metal Work, Personal Supervision. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ¥ Estimates Solicited Telephone. 483 Main St. ANDERSON’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY has removed to his new store| in the Post Office Building,| Baltic. Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty Also LADIES' WAISTS Tel 541 91-95 Chestnut Strc.t] No. 1 BLOATERS _ SALT MACKEREL! THE 2 POUND KIND i at POWERS BROS. I Have For Sale A Property which consists of a two story house 30x:0 fect, barn 20x30 feet} two woodsheds and one acre of land. " also have a piece of land suitable forf a livery stable which I will lense. | WM. P. BABCOCK. PLAINFIELD A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS! NEW YEAR is the wish of C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Norwich, Conn. DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist St:_a Engine Repairs. and Engineer. G. E. HODGE, HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEFEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Strest Particular attention given to Gen- tlemen's Driving Horses. Tel 10 We Are Showing a Nice Line of AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS! WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR. NESSES at The L. L. Chapman G 14 Bath St., Nerwich; Ct. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. > PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, tAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sundaysf| excepted, aud by appointment NOANK Committee Canvassing for Fire De- partment Needs—Daughters of Amer- | ica Meet—Guild Members Entertain- ed. = { The village is being canvassed by an active band of enthusiasts eager to se- cure dollars, dimes or pennies for the | better ~equipment of the fire depart- | ment. The committee is made up of | Chief L. L. Parks, foremost in all con- | nected with the department; Walter Wolverton, Charles McDonald, George Brown and A. E. Rathbun. D. A. R. Entertainment. A delightful entertainment was giv- en by the Daughters of America Wed- nesday evening. It consisted of recita- | tions, vocal and instrumental selections | and music by the Mandolin club, which | always interests. Refreshments were | served at the close of the evening. Last | evening, in spite of the -weather, many members of the council weni with the { degree team to New London, where the | officers of Nancy Hempstead council were installed. Yesterday afternoon after school the children went to the Baptist vestry where a_session of the sewing clas held. A musical programme iy The Baptist church is bei cleaned in preparation for the ev gelistic meetings next week. e newly enlarged choir is holding re- hearsals each evening. prayer miceting was held, and.another { will be held this evening. > Guild Entertained. Mrs. Willlam Johnson of Potter court entertained the Guiid of Grace church W nesday afternoon. After theswork- ing session a soclal hour was held; dur- Last evening a | i [ i { inz which refreshments were served by the hostess. { Mrs. Walter Penn is confined to her home by illness. X - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Park have re- from a. visit in New York. James Sislwre is recoyvering rom a recent illness at her home in the Palmer. Miss Boyce has. re ned to Provi- dence, after a visit with Mrs. John Da- | boll. Miss Irene Stahler has returned to New London after a visit of several days vith friends here. Pe h aft Miss _Hazel New London, grandmother, M Lighthouse Point. Mrs. Claude Ches returned to a visit to her addeus Pecor of is spending sev- eral days with her husband on Fishers Island. é i { For Every I that can be remedied by the strengthening of your blood and mus- cles and nerves, take ) The Perfect Tonic ASK ANY DRUGGIST Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 38 Hawley St Boston l L. (NORWICH) Line’ ; —To— : NEW YORK CHESTER W. CHAPIN ‘NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this IVule DeXi Uiie Juu &9 to New XOTk 10U L Lave & VOyage on Long ISlaiu duund sna - Buperp view Of tiie Wonderiul skyiibw mfl waterfront of Mannhatian isiand. leaves New London at 11 YT S TR e, 4. 08 Dier 40, North River, 7 o'clock Bext morning. ‘—1‘0—— L NEW YORE R tatsrooms from ticke: Meals a Ia Carts Tickets and szent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COC. Nerwichh to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excelleat Dining- Service, Lea Norwich, Tuesdays ;l‘b sdays and Sundays, 5.16 . m. Leaves New York. Brookiyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 7. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent F==HOTEL=— GREGORIAN 'NEW YORK OITY, 85TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 14 Stories. Modern. Absolutély Firepcoaf. rioo. eomfortable and homelike. Toat amnevenia, Abops a5d deDots. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms, sach with private bath. 8 go03 room and bars. $2.00 257 OTHERS UP TO $8:00. PARLOR. BEDROOM, BATH. $5.00, Special mates week or month. . b RFTOREY, Brop: BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large steamers, fine service, reason- able rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred accommo- | dations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida | and all Southern resorts and to Europe | by all lines. ‘John A. Dunn [ Steamship and Tourist Agent, 5¢ Main Street Grape Fruit { Oranges Tangerines | Malaga Grapes 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pren. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overiand is here | Demonstration will convincs you it _ the automobile of the year to buy. Rl. B. RIRG AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street ielephone. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to e oreakfast in a cold room, and ! ‘sides is not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you | only bhave to light it a few minutes i sre breakiast is called in order - | bave the dining zvo: comfortably v .m { | We carry those Leaiers in three dif- ferent styles: | Reznor Reilector Heater in two sizes s and . The Oriole, scmuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office an: iet us explain their usel! City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. City of Norwich Water Works. wollice of one Board of Water Commissioners. O orwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1813. Water rates for the quarter ending | Dec. 3L, 1913, are due and payable at he office T Otiice open {daition remaining urn Janld JOHN I 5 p. m i be made to all bills apaid after Jan. 31. N SHEA, Cashler. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 7 offer Lo the vublic the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach Bavariag Bass, Paie and Burton Muelrs Ale, Guuness' Dublin C. & C. Imported GI.%A]. “Bunker e, es’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town . £ Peopie’s Market