Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1914, Page 7

; A NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested “CLEON,” Life Reader will tell you exactly what you wish to know or willmake no charge Spiritual Medium, eils what you called for thing you desife to know. suible of any Xkind, or not satistied in life, Stic troubles, you will be told Vercome them. Your wish and ob- ¢'in life can be obtained. Do you ish 10 know ail concerning yvour life, Whom to trust, whom to avoid? How To succeed in_business. love, courtship und marriage? How to regain lost at- fection, to attract those you desi it may bE of vital interest to you to know the outcome of ya t distre The happiness of your re lito may depend upon the solution and | proper advice. Rer your pros pects of today may Your fortune tomorrow Don't think you must trouble and misortuns why not Remember, CL ta in advance ‘and refuses to ac u are perfectly satis- money cept any unle sied. Reading this week. 50 cents and $1. Evervihing confidential and sac 257 Main St., Room 16, Second Flight. Maid in attendance TABLE APPLES at RALLION’S JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blask Books Made and Rulod te Ords- 108 BROADWAY Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors Six_Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables s0ld and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all timea. 49 MAIN STREET The Neponset Shingles make a roof which is proof against sfire caused by sparks and embers—a roof wiichk is extremely durable and, moreover, a roof which is unusuaily attracuive in appearance. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. 47 to 55 Wes: Maln St., Central Whart. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street trance. Phone. en- American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connscted. Shetucket Street Most Ciga'e Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try thom and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frani Next to the Palace Cafe DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 5. L. Geer's practice during his last fllness. 7y Building, Norwich, Conn, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA« ©ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, 8 McGre Mechanical repalrs. nainting, trir ming. ‘upholstering and wood woric ciacksmithing in ail its branches Scolt & Clark Corp 507 10515 Nerih Main St Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will e only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we’li caich their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppostte Norwich Savings Soctesy. THEKE 15 no agvertising medium Waatern Connecticut equal 1o The Bul- letin for business resulta. he Bulletin. |CHURCHES Norwich, Friday, Jan. 16, 1914, Forecast | snows ¥riday; Saturday partly cl riable winds. Predictions from jald: On Friday it ercast, with | changes, and fresh, lowed by snow or districts. The out generally colder. Observation: Sevin'’s pharmacy, Predictions for night on Friday. Thursday’s wea; clondy; warmer; s Sun, For Southern N moderate ing cloudiness and warmer; THE WEATHER. for Today. ew England: Looal warmer west portion; oudy; moderate va- the New York Her- will be generally ov- . variable winds, fol- rain in the northern look for Saturday is s in Norwich. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7a m 13 30,20 12 m. .o 25 30.10 6 p. m. Highest 33, lowest 1 Comparisons. Thursday: Increas- snow at ther: Light snow; outherly winds. Moon and Tides. tide, which is folloy i erated Church. | There will be a missionary meet- ing at the Federated church today with morning and afternoon sessions, the | morning session to open at 11 o'clock. | Out of town speakers will address the | meeting on missionary topic: | _The Christian Endeavor society of the Federated chyrch have made plans | for a lecture in the church Wednes- | | day “evening with Rev. George Strouse as the lecturer. one and a large a ed. Recovering Henry Coles is effects of the am: one of the finger: this week. Mr. Co of the finger i thi residence on Cent Ladies’ Ladies' gu John McKinley of hursday afternoc tendance. Next meets with Mrs. The P. McMahon suffering from an E. J. spent Thursday i frien Michael McGraw here from Lynn, with neuralgia at | on North Main The St. night wif Cece h Mrs, a M h\be an int tendance is expect TELEPHON creased 7,580 D ng the year class offices with a phones, and Willim exchanges with an phones. Perhaps, howeve illustra means in our da during the year. BISHOP NILAN'S H. Stapleton t Official announcen following appointm, J. N of the Ro The Kind You Ha Bears the Bignatu.e of while fighting the W ullivan of 3 n of what 200 calls as against Rev. John Neale to Meriden—Rev. J. Neale, Sun, 1l _High il Rises. | Sets. [| Wat Day. | ». m 7 T 438 181 | 4 1% | 44 15 it 18 z | 44 17 712 | 44 e Morn. Six hours after high water 1t is low wed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Missionary Meeting to Be Held at Fed- Mens Club Has Special Programme. For the next meeting of the Men's club of St Andrew's church in the guild room of the church a vaudeville programme has been arranged, after which refreshments will be served. The meeting promises to be an interesting ttendance is expect- from Injury. recovering from the putation of part of s on his left hand les crushed the end e shutoff of a nozzle e in the Talbot ral Guild Meeting, ild_met with Thirteenth street on with a good at- Thursday the guild illiam Banfield, Personals. nd Edgar Ladd are frozen ears. orth Main street n New London with . who recently came ss., to work, is ill his boarding house street. socle T, meets to- Sliney of North Main street. The meeting will no dount | resting one and a large at- ed. E GROWTH. in Past Year. 191 ber of telephones in actual service in | the state of Connecticut has increased from 102,639 in actual operation on Dec. 31, 1912, to 110,219 in service on Dec. 31, 1913, an increase of 7,580 dur- ing the year, or an average daily growth of approximately 21 telephones for every 24 hours in the day The greatest increase in any ex: change was made in Hartford, which shows a growth of 1,227 telephones. Stamford heads the list of second growth of 279 te antic the third class increase of 146 tele- T, the most striking telephone servica to day life is to be | found in the figures of the traffic de- | partment, the function that handles the calls. During the year 1913 the operators of the state handled 190,208~ 63,7 0.375 d the,vear 1912, an increase of 21,417,8 1ls, or an average increase of ap- 40 calls for every minute APPOINTMENTS. o New Canaan. ment os made of the ents of Bishop John oman Catholic dio- LL.D., from St. Westerly, R. I, to ‘s parish, Meriden (permanent rector) Rev. Patrick O'Leary from St Aloy - sius' church, New Canaan, to St. Mich- ael's church, Westerly (pastor) Rev. Martin O'Brien from St. Pat- rick’s church, New Haven, to St. John's church, Saybrook (pastor) Rev. John H. Stapleton from Sacred Heart church, Taftville, to St. Aloy- sius’ church. New Canaan (pastor.) Rev. David Hutchinson from St. Francis’ Orphan Asylum, New Haven, to St Patrick's church, New Haven (assistant). CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ve Always Bought Z Tz Funeral 70 Frask! ‘elepho: Opp. Theatre. i GAGER Director and Embalmer St., Buil Butiding ne 643-2 Prompt wervice day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 roadway Telophene 642-3 temperture Mrs. | he total num- | fair to partly cloudy and!erai church work, the Central Baptist. The following records, reported from | greetings which were conveyed to each 33 30,00 unteered to carry the passage to the | | spoise was sent from them to the Central Baptist and Second EXCHANGED GREETINGS Congregational Congratulate Each Other Over Good Year—Reports at Annual Meet-s ings Show Prosperous Conditions in Past Twelve Months Both holding their annual meetings on Thursday evening and both report- ing one of the most satisfactory years in church finances, and in the gen- church and the Second Congregational church exchanged congratulatory meeting and read while it was In pro- gress. ~The exchange of greetings started from the meeting at the Cen- tral Baptist church, where the reso- lution was passed after a motion had been made and A. Thatcher Otls vol- other church. A’ short time after this message had been received at the Sec- ond church meeting, a message in re- Baptist church. At Central Baptist Church, The 74th annual meeting of the Cen- tral Baptist church was called to_or- der by the pastor, Rev, Joel B. Slo- cum, . at 7.30 o'clock, having been preceded by a supper served in Bushnell chapel by the Ladies’ Benev- olent union, with Mrs. Henrietta Tafft, chairman of the refreshment cammit- tee, in charge. There were over 100 at the supper. _ The church reports were presented in the usual printed form, together with the complete membership roll. In the report of Clerk Frank L. Arn- old the church membership was shown at 685, of which 166 are non-resident and 519 resident. During the year there had been added by letter 33, by letter 16, total 54; dismisséd by leter 11, by erasure 3, by certificate 2, lost by death 12; total 28. By Treasurer C. Bdward Smith's re- port it was shown that the total re- ceipts In the benevolence department had been $1,515.22, and the total r ceipts in the working department $7, i 001.15, with a balance of $112.99 from | the previous year. | In the working department the year | closed with a balance of $239.11 on hand, the total _disbursements being of $1,500 was paid off to the Baltic Baptist church. The assets are report- ed as follows: Lots, building and fur- | nishings, $57,701 church improve- | ment fund, $519.37; church benevo-| lence funds $329,45. operating funds, trust funds as reported | board of trustees, $27,536.62; | 386,326.40, with an $8,000 mortgage on | the parsonage as the only liability. | To the trust funds, which now total | $27,5%6.62, and from which the income | ear was $1,093.76, the trustees total | for the reported $2,420 in additions In the vear, as follows: From King's Daughters of Central Baptist church, $30; from Dea- con Horace Spencer Gates, $500; from Beriah 8. and Eliza A. Rathbun, $95 from Mary A. Arnold, $950. The trus- tees are Colonel C. W. Gale, A. Thatch- er Otis and Henry E. Church. In the report of the Ladies’ Benevo- lent union_the receipt of $200 from the estate of Miss Carrie B. Hopkins was shown, and the receipt of $500 from relatives of Miss Hopkins, who up to the time of her death was one of the most earnest and devoted members of the organization In recognition of the admirable show- ing made by the financial department of the church, one of the best in years, votes of thanks were passed to the' | two persons. deaths H. | $6.875.08. During the year & trust fund | SUring the year, ten were transferred church treasurer and the finance com- mittee, A message of greeting to be signed by the pastor and the church clerk ‘was voted to be sent to Colonel and Mrs, Charles W. Gale,, now on a trip around the world, Officers Elected. Walter H, Rogers, chairman of the nominating * committee, presented the following list of church officers, who were elected: Church clerk—F, L. Arnold. Assistant—J. Paimer Post. T jurer—C. Edward Smith. A tant—A. E. Cherry. Board of managers—Charles D. Noyes, C. W. Gale, A. T. Otis, S. B. Palmer, Lucius Brown, J. P. Holloway, G. A. Ashbey, John H. Ford, A. P. Car- roll, G. W. Hamilton, Louis Mabrey, Willtam R. Perkins, F. E, Becwith, G. Fred Noyes, James L. Case, C. ~C. Treat. Trustee for three years—C. W, Gale, Nominating committee—W. G. Tar- box, N. Eugéne Smith, Frank T. Ma- ples, E. Y. Messenger, John H. Gord. Commitiee to prepare the annual re- port—Charles F. Whieney, A. Ernest Cherry, N. Eugene Smith. The officers already elected by the Sunday school and by Preston chapel Sunday school were ratified. At Second Congregational Church. The annual meeting of the Second Congregational church was held in the Sunday school room Thursday evening with a large attendance. About 125 sat down to the excellent supper pro- vided by the ladies of the church under the directlon of Miss Nancy Lucas at 630 oclock. The pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, presided at the which followed. Two delightful solos were rendered by Hugh Kinder, ac- companied on the piano by Miss Eliza- beth Fuller. Clerk Henry D. Johnson read his annual report on the meet- ings of the past year. His report showed a net gain in membership of There were seven deaths dropped from the roll. Sixteen nef members were received on confession of faith and four were received by let- ter from other churches. The election of officers resulted in a re-election as follows: Church com- mittee, the minister and _deacons, Henry F. Palmer, Willlam H. Allen, Daniel C. Graham, John H. Sherman, Mr§. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Miss Naney . H. J. Wyckoff; clerk of the church, Henry D. John- son; treasurer of the church and so- ciety, Nathan A. Gibbs. The report of Treasurer N. A. Gibbs has read and accepted and printed coples were distributed. The report showed the past year one of the most satisfactory financially in a long period and the money needed for 1914 is al- ready overpledged. The reports of the treasurer and of the various church societles were summed up in the an- nual report of the pastor, who ex- pressed pleasure at the success of the past vear and the brightness of the prospects for the new yvear. A letter of greeting and good will was received from the annual gather- ing of the Central Baptist church and a response of a similar nature was sent to that church. BIDS $8,000 TO BUILD OVERHEAD BRIDGE. In Connection With New London’s Mil- lion Dollar Bids for the contract for the con- struction of an overhead bridge for foot passengers and vehicles across the tracks of the Central Vermont railroad at Tenth street and land purchased by the state in New London, were open- ed there Thursday. { Instruments in Use in Connecticut In- | | { | | White | given by San Jose cou ‘Willlam L. Roe, Jr., of that city is the lowest bidder, his price being about 38,000, or about $400 less than his near- esth competitor. He will be awarded the contract within a day or two. The other bidders were Michael O'Connell, T. A. Scott Co., Inc., Thames Towboat Co., H. R. Dougles, In.c, Oli- ver Woodworth and J. A. St. Germain. The bridge will be erected to provide ingress and egress of residents of East New London of that section formerly known as Winthrop’s Point, because of the acquisition of lands by the state for the site of the million dollar piers. The city has appropriated 310,000 for the erection of the bridge. K. OF C. DEGREE. Cross Council, No. 13, Has Class in the First. The most important feature of the meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, which is to Dbe held this evening, will be the ex emplification of the first degree upon a class of candidates that are prepared to receive it. Other matters of inter- est that will be considered will be the report of the special committee ap- pointed to secure permanent guarters for the council, and as this is the last meeting that will be held prior to the annual reception and ball the final de- tails for that event are to be arranged. Consideration will also be given to ar- ranging for a_delegation to visit Willi- mantic next Sunday to witngss the ex- emplification of the third degree to be cil of that city. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A variety bill of the usual high stan- dard of quality, including acrobatics, singing, dancing, instrumental music and photoplays, is offered during the last three days of the week at the Au- | ditorium. The athletic stunts by the Jeunettes feature the bill, their clever tumbling and aerfal work winning unanimous approval. Housey & Nich- | olas have a fine musical act filled with | lively comedy. They exhibit excep- ional ability in their numbers on sax- | aphone, cornet and trombone. Kimbell & Lewis include some clever acrobatics in their entertaining singing and dan t and win a good hand for thelr | ing sk work. Prof. Ambler Returns to Nova Scof Prof. Joseph Ambler, who has charge of the department of chemistry in Acadia university, Wolfville, N. S., left Thursday for Boston and salls for ova Scotia today (Friday). Professor Ambler came home to spend the hi days with his father and motber, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler, of Church street, and was detained an extra week because of illness. DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get & small packuge of Hamburg Breast Tes, or us the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brast Thee” at euy pharmacy, Tuke a -tablespoontul of the tea, it cup of: boiliag water upon it, poiir through a sleve and drink @ teacup full at any time, It is the most effectiVe way to break & coldand cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- lieving congestien. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- tabie, therefore harmless, # " i AR JUDGE GREENE’S ADVICE TO YOUNG LAWYERS. Ten Adi ed to Bar Before Superior Court in Hartford. In delivering an ' address to the ten candidates for admission to the bar who appeared in the superior court room at Hartford Thursday morning, Judge Gardiner Greene emphasized the necessity for honesty to client and court, fairness, courtesy and consid- eration ‘to fellow members of the bar. He sald in part: “In your relations with fellow members of the bar you may well re- alize the words of Shakespeare: ‘Do as adversaries do in law, Strive might but eat and friends. “An hones drink as and intelligent adminis- | tration of justice is vital to the pros- perity of fhe state. Honest, courage- ous and learned judges are essential, but so, in their degree and place, are lawyers possessed of the same qual ties. Give No Occasion for Just Ci “In days when these unwise per- sons would debase the administration | of justice, and subjecting judges and their decision at the whim of a temporary majorit the necessary result of which woul be to make legal decisions dependent on passion and prejudice, instead of upon law, and to exclude honest and independent men from the bench, it is more than ever necessary that the conduct of all connected with the ad- ministration of justice should be such as to give no occaslon for just criti- cism. An both the Honorable Profession. “You are to join a profession honor- able and necessary in our present state of society, and also very ancient, for the historians tell us that in Englan from which our law and practice came, there was as long ago as the reign of Edward First, in the 13th century. a sroup of professionally learned law- vers, whose skill was at the service of those who would employ them “One of our historians has well said, ‘Our humar laws are but the copies, more or less imperfect, of the eternal laws, 8o far as we can read them.’ let_every ome of vou so subject himself to the law of honesty and fdel- ity to dufy that he will never need the curb of human law. Among the candidates was Arthur F. Libbey of Putnam TAX COMMISSIONER COMING BEFORE BOARD OF TRADE. Promises Secretary Tibbits to Speak at January Meeting. meeting | | restriction as DEMANDS REVISION OF COMPENSATION LAW. tion Adopted by State Grange— R Fivire: bkrarteent Liquor Prohibi- tion, At the final session of the state grange in Hartford Thursday the corn- pensation act was the cause of consid- erable discusslon in which T. E. Duffy of West Hartford, F. E. Blakeman of Stratford, C. H. Potter of Woodstock. C. T. Davis of Middletown, J. H. Blakeman of Stratford, L. H. Healey of Woodstock and others took part. The consensus of opinion was that there should be a revision of the act The discussion followed the favor. able report of the committee on legis- lation on the resolution introduced by Frank E. Blakeman of Stratford for radical amendment of the compensa- | tion act. After considerabie debate the Blake- man resolution was amended and adopted. For Next Year. A vote was taken to secure an ex- pression of opinion as to where the dolegates desired the next annual ses- slon to be held—Waterbury or New Haven—invitations having been . re- Eeived from both places The vote favored Waterbury. executive committes will decide. Resolutions on Education. State Master J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton presided. The opening in form followed by the rolicall of officers, The committee on _education, Mrs. Sdith W. Mitchell of Newtown chair- man, reported, and presented & substi- tute” resolution in place of the iwe The previously submitted on the teachings | of agriculture in schools, and referred to the committee. The substitute resolution is as fol- lows: ‘Whereas, The teachings of agricul- ture is a neglected subject in our pub- lic_schools; therefore, be it | | | | TAFTVILLE Annual. Meeting of - Gongregational Church with Rell Call—Resignation of Pastor Accepted. The annual roll call and méeting of the Taftyille Congregational took place In the church Thursday ev ning at 7.45 o'clock with a good at- tendance. The meeting was opened Wwith prayer and singing led by Rev D. B. MacLane after which the bus. iness on hand was cleared §; report of the clerk, Allan Bogle, was read and accepted, as was aiso the Teport of the treasurer of the cnurch, George Beardow. Miss Amy Pollard, ecretary of the Sunday school, pre- ented her report and Mrs. George Thompson, secretary of the Benevolent soclety, rendered her report, both be- ing accepted. In the absence of Miss Gertrude Young, secretary of the mis- sionary soclety,’ her report was pre- |Stop Stomach l church | So That You Can Digest Each Meal The | sented by Mrs' C. G. Lillibridge, and | ‘was accepted. The officers of the church were all re-elected as follows: Deacon, Nathan Bushnell; clerk, Al- lan Bogle: treasurer, George N. Beardow: church committee, Mrs. Wil- liam Hicks, Mrs. Jages Graham and Mrs, Archibald Kyle, Among other matifers the resigna- tion of the pastor of the @iirch, Rev. D. B, MacLane, was presented for action and it was decided to accept 1 The time when the resignation will take effect was not set and as yet nothing has been done towards secur- The annual roll call followed, after which a social hour was enjoyed, refreshments being served. Felix Ducharme Entertains Friends on Twenty-first Birthday. Felix Ducharme celebrated his twen- ty-first birthday Wednesday evening at his home there being between ten and twelve friends present. = Emil Du- | the juices necessary to digest tie food. | Worries Now And Use Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets Quickly and At the Same Time Renew Your Digestive Strength. iaugh, and stop this grouchy moodi- ness. This condition arises from a faulty digestion and cannot be r moved unless you and assist Nature a little. “Learn once agals how to smile and | pse common sense . SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS, GEORGL MOLER and “l am a New Man Since Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets Gave Me a New Stomach and Appetite.’ is _overworked, tired and gradually until If the stomach muscles become grow weaker and weaker, properly. The glands fail to provide Gases form and cause all sorts of pain, misery and wrechedness, as well as extreme danger to the heart. 1t is then that the stomach calls for Resolved, That agriculture shall be taught as a regular study in the public schools and high schools of the state, and that a committee of five be ap- pointed by the worthy master to ‘drafi an outline in agriculture to be taugh in the public schools, investigating for that purpose the present methods of the teachings of agriculture in the | solos were followed by towns of Mansfleld and Lebanon by | the state board of education and the Connecticut Agricultural college, and to report such outline to the next an- charme, a brother of the host, ren- dered Your As Welcome As the Flow- ers in May in excellent tone and also entertained with several other selec- tions throughout the evening. Piano violin _selec ions. Many parlor games were play d and dainty refreshments of sand- wiches, cake and coffee were served in the dining room, which was taste- fully decorated for the evening. The guests left at a late hour all w re- help. Ordinary medicines are impos- sible. stomach but injure the entire system. Medical men have studled the Stomach and have discovered that the digestive Jjuices consist largely of pepsin and nitrogenous ferments. What, then, would be more natural than to supply these properties artificially when the stomach is unable to produce them. That is the object of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. These powerful litile agents relieve the stomach of its bur- nual meeting of the state grange. Resolved further, That the funda- ing Mr. Ducharme many happy turns of the d = den, thereby giving it an opportunity’ mentals of bookkeeping be taught in the public schools and high schools of the state and made compulsors The committee also presented the following resolution: Whereas, it is an accepted fact tha the development of moral character in the young is one of the greatest essen- tlals for the assurance of prosperity and happiness to our homes in years to_come, therefore, be it Resolved, That the Connecticut state grange favors compulsory teaching our public schools of certain essential principles of morality, such as personal purity of morals and relations of hon- esty and happiness in society, and fur- thermore we recommend that the grange also favor the education of our youth in our public schools in regard to the nature and effect of those drinks, drugs and poisons that under- mine and destroy the moral nature as well as the physical well being. The report was accepted and resolutions were adopted. Aid for College Students. The committee of the Connectigat Agricultural college, Henry B. Cook of Darien, chairman, reported on_the matiter of ‘ald for students at the Con- necticut _Agricultural college which was recommended by the state mas- ter in his annual address. The resolu- tion was edopted as follows: “We recommend that the first meet- ing in June of each subordinate grange e set apart for the appropriation of a sum equal to & cents for each member, the sum thus obtained to be forwarded to the executive committee of the Con- necticut State Grange, the same to be loaned to deserving members of the grange desiring an aericultural educa- tion at our state college. Such funds to be under the same management and the sum appropriated for a like purpose at the annual ses- sion of the Connecticut state grange, 1913 ($1,000). We further recommend that, if the above be adobted the state secretar the communicate to the secretary of each | subordinate grange the action of this body."” Against Sunday Work on Roads. The resolution requesting the state highway forbld all Sunday work by tractors was adopted. A resolution favoring the amend- ment to the constitution of the Uniteld States prohiblting the manufactura of intoxicating liquors was also adopted. Postmaster General Endorsed. The resolution endorsing the ad: istration of Postmaster General Burie- rozd con- to a recall | son (offered by the executive commit- tee) was adopted. On Death of Sheriff Sibley. The committee presented resolutions upon the death of Preston B. Sibley, | which were adopted. | | | While in Hartford this week H. W. of the Board of Tax Com- | i reminded had promised Trade I that_gentleman the Norwich Board that he would address the members at a Jan- uary or Febr: mesting on the sub- | ject of Taxation, a matter 1 biy no one in the state is better formed upon thau is Commissioner Corbin. That gentieman is u very busy man, but he has visited many c and outside of Connecticut and made addresses on the subject of taxation, which is of so much interest at this time. Mr. Corbin told Secretary Tib- bits that he would be pleased to come to Norwich on the date of the next meeting, Jun. 27, of the Board of Trade and address its members and their friends br Reported as Deserter. The police department has received notice from the adjutant general of the army of the desertion of Kgnatios A, Vourcas from Troop H, Third cavalry who gave his residence as No. 209 Main street, Noiwich, Conn. He enlisted May 22, 1913, and deserted at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, on Sept. 18, 1913. H, is a native of Turkey and gave hi age as 22 when he énllsted R s in | | to work | agricultural Taxation Committee Report. The special committee on taxation, J. W. Barnes of Wallingford, G Beckwith of New Hartford and Levi M. Reed of Stafford Springs, reported The committee said that an employers’ liability and workmen's compensatio: act had been passed, althoush opposed as putting an needless burden on the interests of the staie worked for an in- but withou® The committee creased corporation tax, success. Connecticut Creamery Association. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Creamery association of Hart ford on Wednesday O. L. Pultz of Leb. anon was elected president, J. M. Will iams of Manchester secretary and treasurer. Among the directors elected were E. D. White of Andover, A. W. Annis of Vernon, O. L. Pultz of Leban- on. “Owing to many deaths during the vear the association membership is now smaller than at the beginning of 1913, 2 Deputy Sheriff Manuel JI. Martin has been busy at Millstone and Ston- ington summoning winesses for the criminal superior court, in session at Norwich. HOW TO KEEP ACTIVE When Oid Age Overtakes Us. Mrs. n Widmayer of Jackson, Mich,, says hough 69 vears of ge, ‘and naturaily, becat of m dvanged age, in an enfeebled condi- tion, 1 can truthfuliy say that Vinol very much an down and worn out but I took inol and soon felt stronger and able about tne house. 1 recommend Vinol as a very invigorat- ing tonic.” Should the system get run-down— digestive organs weak —the blood thin and sluggish—take Vinol, which commissioner to prevent and | | | | | | 18 a delicious combination or tne Lody-bullding properties llvers, with (he useless | grease eliminatéd and tonfc fron added. We regard Vinol as one of the ‘greutest body-builders and strength creators aged peopls. We wish- every feeble old person in this vicinity would try Vinol on our agreement to return their money if it fails to give satisfaction. Broad- way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Nor- wich, Conn. P.'S. If vou have any skin trou- ble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee il i the world for l New Trolley Poles. A number of new trolley poles have been erected along the side of the spur track from the New Haven rail- road tracks to the mill yard of the Ponemah company., Personals Christian Baruther was a_visitor Central Village on Tuesda in A. Madorette of accepted a position Conn. orwic in avel ew Milford, Nestor Landry of Occum has resign- ed his position there to accept a po- sition in Pawtucket, R. I. Lester Desseault left Thursday fo a visit to his former home In Qui Con. He will return the first of n month, SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. New Trial Ordered in Agnes Whitney ve. New Haven Road. The supreme court of errors in Har ford adjourned for the January term Thursday. The court will meet in New Haven Tuesday Among the decisions was that of Vicker London Northern handed down against the New Railroad com an appeal by the defendant. The case was tried in the superior court and $7.000 damages awarded. tense was that the plaintiff should have brought his suit under a federal law No error was found. The opinion of MARRIED. ewett City Palmer 'wllcox Geer and Miss Ursula Mildred Paten. | ing just to regain its normal strength. They tone up, strengthen and revitalize the secretory glands, mucous membranes, absorbing glands and muscular walls. They restore to the stomach.its lost powers digestion so that it can again do its work without assistance. They contain, in a concentrated formi, every element necessary to digest all rts of food, whether acid or alka- line If you expe ence an oppressive feel- the lower end of your nd extendi neart, do not Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- rearest druggist In a few minu vou and you will feel tablet after each meal s and your stomach will rform its duties. Al them at 50c a box. breast bone your, wards instant rom the ake one. pain will leave better. Take for several once more druggists s the court was written by Judge Pren- tice. Among other de a K. Billin against Kenneti McKe 1 part and judgment set aside. Ne'v London county case. Agnes Whitney against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company. New trial ordered. New Londo case Norris S, et al, receivers, Bidwell, et al. No y casel Tea Merchant Bamkrupt. John P. Keily, a tea and coffee mer- of New has filed a pe- n bankru in the United d at _Hartford, showing debts of $3,385.44 and asse $843.37, including $441.95 k accounts. Alma A in, widow of Ser- geant Hen: in, for years care- taker at the Groton ment, died Wednesday at the home of her grand- daushter, Mrs, James Armstrong of Jefferson avenile, New London. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone ¢ and the J. F. C. 10e Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. MARSHALL —HUBBARD —In Norwic Jan. 14, 1914, by Rev. R. B. H rederick B. Marshall and Miss Es E. Hubbard. both of this GORE — ZERALSKY — In Norw Jan. 14, 1914, by Rev. G. H. Strou: harles Ausfin Gore and Miss Rose mma Zeralsky, both of Norwich DIED. FOWLER—In Baitic, Jan. 14, Ma A. Fowler, aged ars and Prayers from ti Lawton, Depot Hi Jan. 17, at 830 & Washington, R. 1 Please omit Providenc HILTON - 1te Co Taunt 1 dan Funera 14, MURRAY 1914, C N. and Sadie QUINN—In X, Daniel C. New STANTON —In 4.\ Noti, Tuner: KUBITZKI—In Otto Kubltzk Mr. and Mrs, M'CARTHY -In Waterbury 1914, Miss Nellie McCarthy years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Telephone Assistant 328-3 HENRY E. CH WML RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICE: FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Birthday Etc. A fine line at CRANSTON’S UROGEN Anniversary, for Neu- o Acid Solvent. Jislet. Order throuj e 50 cents and COAL AND LUMEER The Edward Chappell Co. Stands for the Utmost in Qualiry, uantity and Service Q Office and Yard Central Office Wharf 150 Main Street Norwich, Conn. ¥ Branch Telephones M. C. HIGGLNS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephane 1257 - GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A.C "TYROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sto Telephone 463-13 ] its | they | {are unable to take care of the food | They not only fail to help the| PEOPLE’'S STORE, Taftville 9 & m. to $ p. m. Dally i0 & m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Crown ‘And Bridge Work This department of scien- tific dentistry receives very careful attention at our offices. }Perlupc you have associated | thigh 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. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE [ S eeviine | The! Kina Domtals Gat 1203 Main Street, next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist FOR THE K. of C. BALL! Do not expect a handsome gown te distract attention from your hair i unbecomingly arranged, thin, or faded. Make an Early Appointment With Miss Adles to Dress Your Hair. Have the Newest Styles. 308 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bamk. Telephone 652-4. jan.12d We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, | FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, | SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS | WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR- NESSES at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 39 Chestnut Strest 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standasi brands of Beer of Europe and Amerie~ Bobemian, Pilsuer, Culi:bach Bavariad Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Scotch_ Ale, Gu.nness’ Dubiin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | Budweiser Scalitz and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telephone 447-13 ) Telephone. GAMES Plaza Halma Parcheesi Lotto Rook Check Flinch Dominoes Playing Cards Favois and Prizes MRS, Ebwik FAY Du3. L F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 7 Main St SE LIMITED 7O SUSE sad Thil Pit AT 20 2 m. to 8 p. m., Sradaya wicepted. and by spietsiaent s B FROGRESSIVE Have vo - Outical Work dune by a1 up-t -date nouss. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Opticlan, 818 Main Street, opp. Frankiin Square Somers) (over JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwish, Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Fuil Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Ol Stoves a Specialty, Telephome 218, WHEN =su WALL 0 Dws your Dusi« Bess I::'; iae public. -.- - 1a mo Ty i Throush tha advertey e columan of The Bulets