Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDA JANUARY 19, 1914 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new| additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to match. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, | Paper Hansing and Decorating all the “*“ p. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Diamonds Diamonds Diameonds | : John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Peopie’s Market © Fraokiin 3t JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Falace Foo! and Billiard Pariors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard Tables 80ld and repairing done ut reasonable prices. Supplie: at all times. 49 MAIN STREET The Neponset Shingles” nake a roof which proot against fire caused by sparks and embers—a TOOf Wi..ch_is exiremely durable and, noreover, a roof which is unusually | ttractive in appearance. i PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO., | creasing cloudiness and warmer Mon- a sern m were admitted during the due to stoms who survives him. Pukallus plant of the Nc @he Wulletin. |JAMES CARVER KEPORTED MISSING ' Nnrwmh Mw\dly. Jan. 19, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: In- | day; Tuesday snow or rain and warm- | er; moderate variable winds, becoming. !uuthea:h Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be generally clear, with slight temperature changes and ‘fresh northerly to northeasterly winds, followed by milder conditions. The outlook for Tuesday is partly overcast and milder, followed by in- creasing cloudiness. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from James Carver of No. 112 Smith ave- nue, has been missing from his home since early last Wednesday morning and so far as his relatives know has home that morning between 4.30 and | 5 o'clock. The fact of his disappear- ance has been kept quiet, in the hope that he might return, but on Friday | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes the police were notified. Any informa- in temperature and the barometric | tion that can be given about Mr. Car- changes Saturday and Sunday’ ver will be gladly received by his son- Ther. Bar. | in-law, Willlam H. Bowen, who lived Smith Avenue Man Has Not Been Seen by His Relatives Since Early Wednesday Morning—Left House Then—No One Known to Have Seen Him Since. ! The last known of him he got up and left the house Wednesday morn- ing some time between 4.30 and § o'clock. This did not occasion any par- ot been scen by anyome since he left | ticular concern at the time, as he was in the habit of getting up early in the morning to look after the fires and frequently went out for walks at that time, When he went away fom the house he was wearing a short coat, cap and dark trousers. He Is a man about 69 years old, about 5 ft. 6 in. in height, and has mixed black and gray curly hair and a moustache. ‘He has now been missing five days His relatives have looked along the Shetucket river bank, but have found no traces of him and have not neard of anyone who has seen him. Mr, Carver is an old soldier. e lost his wife last February and‘has not done any work since then, 7 a m. Haney | with him and can be reached by tel- 12 m. Eiige ephone §38-12, § p. m. e ek, 8b Mr. Carver has been in poor health Highest 36, lowest 32. and had been confined to his bed for Sunday Ther. Bar. | almost four days, but a few days be- 7 a m. 20 30.10 | fore the time of his disappearance had 12 m. . 28 30.18 | seemed much improved and had been B et o 11110700 24 30.25| able to be about the house. Last Tues- Highest 38, lowest 20. day he talked strangely at times and o his mind did not seem at all clear, Predictions for Saturday: Snow or rain. Saturday’s weather: Light snow;{ K+ OF C. WELCOME cloudy. followed by clearing; colder. TO NEIL O'BRIEN. Predictions for Sund generally fair. Sunday’s weathe Colder and As predicted. cupy Block of 125 Seats. Sun, Moon and Tides. . 13, Knights of Columbus, are plan- ning to give Neil O'Brien an enthus- iastic greeting when he appears in Norwich at the head of his company of minstrel performers. This famous minstrel has been for many years & member of the Knights of Columbus ots. of the order in his home town and PeTTTeTe, | | 128 Six hours after high water it ia low tide, which is followéd by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Joint Observance of the Feast of the Holy Name by Societies of St.' Mary’s Church. The reception will take the form of a theater party and n block of 125 seats has been reserved for the council. It is planned to have as many members of the council as can, attend, accom- pained by their wives or lady friends and it is expected that every seat that has been reserved will be taken up. A The feast of the Holy Name was| White Cross Council Members to Oc- | Eastern Connecticut Members Named The members of White Cross council, | and has been prominent in the affairs | wherever he appears if there is a coun- | cil of the Knights of Columbus there, | its members take pleasure in recog- | nizing his allegiance to Columblanism. | | Torrey ; observed by the Holy Name | committee consisting of Joseph C. | society of St. Mary's parish Sunday.| Bland, Daniel J. Hinchey and J. A At _the 7.30 o'clock s the Senior | Desmond has been appointed to make and Junior branches of the society re- | all the necessary arrangements and ceived holy communion in a body. At | they are to have charge of the reserva- 6.30 o'clock in the evening came the | tions for seats. monthly meeting of the society at | e which time the officers who served the HARTFORD D DOCTOR SPEAKS. past year closed up their work and the board of management recently elec was installed. The public esercises Y. . C. AL misetings. in the church were held at 7.30 o'clock following the business meeting of the | Dr. B. . Beuardsley of Hartford was society. They consisted of vespers and »n ‘the Holy Name, delivered the speaker ai the usual 100N eCUnE LU Men @i tne uy afier X, AL by Rev am A. Keefe of Plainfield, | £rdey, wnd lue s€ivice, wo a fol ate of St. Mary’s chur h, | 4 10 the #8S0Ciutlon wUAIOriUL, and c sciety, SINEINg of | Wus large:y sliiucd. uenciss e the society’s anthem and closing with | lary Lawil 1 ieu the mecung. benediction of the most blesse A candidates | evening. pieasing concert pros led Gul Y vpeaiLg oL e g seiecduns e was ent. large class of seet weie &, OBITUARY. Gotfried Pukallus. © Lue »ouvraien ¢ 1 trouble. He was born | culapromise. The Lwo iorces oL guuu in Germany 56 years ago, but 30 Years and eVl ar¢ AIWAyS SUivIGg Lol i of his life had been passed In this ieiy i GUmAl Duuy. IL has Deeil Writ- city. In Germany in 1881 he was unit- | tei Luat every Il Mis ine altflouces ed in marriage with Bertha Ui 80 wheel 4nU ue “pPeuies Ui 4 For been employed at wich Belt Manufact Least. 4l Mai 1S 4 man e tuli- ©5L Sense Wio CONUGIS dd i i a ilee man. iie had s passions quesuon vl ing company, working up until about a ! perevius purily is 4 mosC sacied Ok 7 to 35 Wer: Main St Central Whart, | Year When he had S0 1% tusy WHEN Olle COBUIONS Al Oue S aceid owing to il health. Mr. Pul uppelites, but Whew ULE 18 UNCOLLEOLCY & member of the German it 15 BATUEr W0 COLUL Lle OTLers. L¢ 18 church on Franklin street, but did not! ,unan Lo err, GUL AL IS L0 LBt WHe DENTIST belong to any fraternal organizations.| \ e Lud our error Uiac we suvwsd Luli Besides his wife, he leaves the folloW- | . v it wia go L e G waai DR. E. J. JON ing children: Herman Pukellus, Hen- | o 1ol 1uut iaeir bodios are shoir ous - . Jo ES |y pukallus, Mrs. Fred Zerrull and' . WALl W LueY Dicisé, DUY You anit . Miss_Annie Pukallus, all of this el Rl e e S Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. |and simii Pukaiiue o Hartford Tasg L J4Ve Gdlies us feasius our ciieren Take elevator Shetucket Street en- | grandchildren, Dorothy and Bl 0 e it oo e e trance. FPhone, Zerru so ‘survive, and there are| /it L€ N e e e e R A eS¢ T8 thul 1 WE 4isuv Uur buris A1 ilive many. ang el brotter, Freferick Pukal-| EF S5Si0Rs 08l WAl [eBuil U8/ 1080 merican “o“se’ v Al SR be. Wiis can oni, be accompisiea b 5 had a host of friends who sincerely | & FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. | regret death 0L EISRL = | rreveaiis pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, e e | Bearasiey wave Traveling Men, Eto. Mr. and Mrs. C tarshall, who! gg i Livery connscted. Shetucket Street | have been spendine Hays o] (BCRUON COMMENDS WORKERS. il Ao o - | New York city and New E ok Fi Most Ciga's Are Good | were given a farewell dinne: i om0 °”;" EHuphas AR THE | day evening at the home or St. Patrick's Parish, s SE ARE BETTER ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mars] o TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR ; for their home in Gnensboro i S g GOOD FELLOW c Cig e | report, reterr ber or mat- FELLOW 10c ClaaR Personals, | tors ar soneris terest o Ny Try thum and ses. hew Parkinson of Providence is | Collleliucd ihe \alUawic wid re THOS M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin b ng at his home on Seventh street, S and coligeio Nex: to wie Yaluce Cafe e aenion DR. C. R. CAMBERLAIN | Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr 8. L. Geer's practice during his last* illness. Mefresy Building, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS O AUTOMUBILES, CARRIAGES, w/ 8, TRUCKS and CARTS Nerwich, Conr. Mechanical repairs. nainting, ming. upholstering and wood work -cksmithing in ail its branches Scot & Clark Comp. 507 t0 515 Norih Maia SL Babies! trir they will be big boyvs | W girls, and their faces wil! | Le only 4« memory. ar Bring the babies and we’'ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppozite Nerwieh Savings Soctety, J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone bc and the J. ¥. C. 10¢ Cigurs are the best on the market. Try them. 3 Shea of Pittsfield, | printed form, and two members of the board of managers elected. Called to Ottawa Church. The Rev. C. Beymour Bulleck of New. don, Who résigned minister of | the Unitarian-Universatist chureh several months ago, has uccepted call from the Unitarian church of Ot tawa, Canada. Mr. Bullock has been on a lecture tour in Canada for sev- eral weeks. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the M—— Signatu.e of Sobieski Society Gave Dance. In the Polish hall on North Main street on Saturday evening a dance that proved enjoyable for the large number attending was given by the King John Sobieski society. Peter Kolenkiewicz is president of the socie- ty, and the music was by the Pulaski wrehestra. Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Franklin St Bulletin Buflding Telephone 842-2 Prompt service day er night. Laldy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 Junior Haly Name Socicty Officers. At a meeiing of the Junior Holy Name society held -on Sunday after noon in the basement of St. Patrick's o 2T — | church the officers were re-elected. e They are the following: President. SRE 38 a0 ’ . R oanastion ioiins, madium 18 | aniel Driscoll; vice president, Frank Wit's “el Uumiueas cusuitm Bhugrue; secrelary, Paul Fanning. Personal Purity His Topic Before Two | Following an iliness of about two Fersoual Iulity was years, Gotfried Pukallus died at his| lbe auuiess by ~ D home, No. §1 Smith avenue, Sunday | Wulh, he said, is aiwuys Yawcal, and afternoon about 1 o'clock, death bein~ | De(Ween LIULN 4ud eiiur Lhere is 4o APPOINTED ON COMMITTEES OF CHARITIES CONFERENCE. for Bridgeport State Meeting. Notices of their appoinment on the committees of the Connectleut State Conference of Charlties and Correc tions have been sent to the various appointees by Secretary Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury. is to be held in Bridgeport on April 26, 27 and 28, The object of the conference is to promote a more accurate knowledge of and a wider interest in charitable, re- formatory and preventtve work, and to provide an opportunity for persons in- terested in such effort to compare and discuss principles, methods and re. sults. Among others receiving appointments on the committees named are the fol- lowing: On public health, Dr. J. T. Black, New London: on children, Mrs. Charles @ Thompson, Fomfret; on public aid and betterment Ernest E. Rogers, New London, and Charles L. Putnam; on social service,Mre. orge D. Coit, Norwich, B. D. nde and Rey. R. McNally, New London; on defectives, Dr. H. M. Pol- lock, Norwich; James P. Shea, Willi- manti Mrs. Frank G k A. Mitchell of this city and Luclus E. Whiton of New London \re members of the executive commit- | the officers of the conference | C. Fdwards, president vice presidents, Max Adl rof New Lon- ford., e o5z, s LEADS POOL TOURNAMENT Ke WITH FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES. | Joseph Bechard at Head of the List in Chauffeurs’ Club. With five straight credit Joe Bechard tournament in_ prog: Chauffeur’s club. have been pl nearest the le have plaved viet and rat # men victories in th t to s nding at present is Handicap Won Lost : 5 0 : 1 0 1 [ Foote 3 i Harper 6 2 Hebe 6 3 Lillibs 3 2 Craney 2 2 Connell 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 H 2 [ 0 livan 0 5 0 0 ith ) 0 INSTALLED THE OFFICERS. Attorney - G. Myetts of Woonsocket Seats Cfficial Staff of Lafayetts Council. mes Mass., is L aUicr Loderick refert _ Lafay counctl, visiting relatives on North Main street, | Benerous co-operation oi his peopie 1| St Jean Baptiste d'Amerique ; —— : seconding his enoris in au maters of | OPeN meecting: Sunday eveni Mrs, Harold Stone of Fourth street| purish provemeni. iie spoxe of the| ©Sters’ hall and recentl who has been very ill was reported | consoling 1act Lo him as pasior tv note| Officers were instalied by Ait as resting comfortable on Sunday Lae ever-incrusing numbes oL frequent| Myette of Woonsocket, : - communicants, warm comuieaguuon | 81 inieresting address _ John Hollingsworth, who has con- | wus given the dificrent socieites con- | [ollowing officers were fined to his home in'Boswell avenue | nected with the church | dent, A. Gordon; vice pre by lliness for several days, has recos- | "AC"(ne high ‘miass, by request of | Gagnom; recording se J o maianen reultnad to big worls at |, Ghoimmssisrs. I Warrel(, theertaetory | SAIOD: treaskror, T, Moo tihies fhee: 3 uilding. Was sung by Miss biorence Norinro. ! ok try, N, Lapoio;: aasistant — it T o secretary, L. srunelle; master of It has been the custom of the Otis| setting of the angelic salutasion. u‘;\",";:‘f,”'(i Tiarae: sudlicss b, | Hbrary to require readers from nearby | was sung by Miss Northrop in ciear, | Sladue G A Comeau: chaplain, Rev. pay an .uu.l;_n 1:-;-hnr $1 for the lbrary | tne greac auditory at St, Fairick’s. dered by M Dora KEthier i M marily of puplls from such suburban MASONIC GRAND LODGE. 2 oden end O Tl of Faliville points, the trustees have authe i ot = yor S808 = librarfan, Mlss Cash, to 126th Annual Communication in Hart- | Jorc also. ireesss Y Wather. Dok months’ tickets for ouf of town users ford Early N it e (o el of books, the fee to be ) cents. o ary pxt Month. ‘L“"n‘»"‘ £ e E; ; - Refreshments were served at the . The 126th annual communication of | | close by the entertalnment commit- State Hospital's lce Crop. the grand lodge of Connectcut, ¥, & tes. The hall was attractively dec- At the Norwich State hospital on M, ‘il ‘Be held at Masoxic. Tem | orgten toe ton on i Baturday Walter 8. Palmer the boss | DJ€, Hartford, Wednesday and Thurs- -— farmer finished harvesting the ice foo | 98Y, 4 and b. The sesslon Wed- Engagement Announced. > of the institution. Twe hun. | Besday morning wiil open at 11 o'clock, e ' ¥ 3y in x en ¢ Mr, and Mrs. M. Bruckner on dred and Nty tons of 11 ineh fce of | Grand Master Wilbur 5. Comstock Will | (aina & marty of young peosie at their excellent quality were housed in two | Fé4d his address. Reports will be made | pame No. 64 Washington street Sunday and one half days. ;"‘1 e sRapoHTy A. Kies | ovening to announce the engagement :apde s e D. BOS- | of their daughter, Miss Ida Lruckner = | worth of Hariford. At the afternoon| s aandel Dworsky of Raleigh. N. ¢ session offic t\‘nl be elecied for ihe | daint Tu h was served and the coming year. The final session Will| cvening ~was pleasantly passed. Mr. jiiacHelo Tauesday: mioEning. sky conducts a collateral loan nual meeting will be held iy e = . business in Raliegh. lle was formerly For Infants and | evening, Keb. 4, at 7.30 at ettt iR Children. Temple. Reporis will be presented in & rosld “l_[ il - h,\ — Entertained at New Milford. Miss Anna Fitzpatrick, of Clff street been'the guest of her aunt Mor New past_six Milford frie Fitzpatrick tendered her party. iriends {from Chicopee, Mass. Springfield, | Mass., New Haven, Dunbury and New Milford were present The conference | his | pocl . | meet BRINGS SUIT AGAINST HER ONE TIME SON-IN-LAW. Carstairs Wants Walton Fergu- ."h Jr., Restrained from Threaten- ing Former Wife. Walton , Ferguson, Jr, a wealthy young lumber merchant who obtained | @ divorce from his wife in 1911, when a Connecticut court found her guilty of misconduct with a guide in the Maine woods, was served yesterday with papers ‘in an injunction suit brought by his former mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary White Carstairs, of the ricn | Philadelphia_distilling family, says a New York paper. Mrs. Carstairs asks that Mr. Fergu son be restrained from “threatening” { his former wife, who was Emilie Car- | stairs beforo thelr marriage, and also from “instigating New York trades- men to bring litigation” against her. Also she demands that Ferguson pay back alimony to the amount of $1,200. Mrs. Carstairs brings suit because her daughter assigned all claims over > her. The papers were served upon Mr. Ferguson at his home, Strawberry Hill, in Stamford, Conn., where he lives with his father ‘and his second wife, formerly Miss Dorothy Herron Taylor, who was named in a cross-suit which the first Mrs. Ferguson brought at the time Ferguson sued her. The infunction proceedings will be heard at the February term of court at Bridgeport. The firm of Amercrom- bie & Fitch of New York are mamed as co-defegdants with Ferguson. The: have sued ¥he former Mrs. Ferguson to | recover for articles which she . pur- chased before the divorce. Because of this suit her alimony has been at- tached. These articles are suid to have been purchased for George Gra- ham, the Maine gulde who was named as_corespondent. The firm of Star city have also brought suit against the woman. They assert that she pu chased from them a $60 pair of gold- mounted suspenders, also xald to have gone to Graham, and never paid for them The Ferguson divorce suit was one of the most sensational ever heard in Connecticut. Part of the evidence was narrated in the judge's chamber The husband alleged that the wite deserted his home at Stamford and went to Maine agalnst his wishes, to | take up an abode in a “camp” consist- ing of a single tent, with the guide, | Who was half Indian and was also said {to be a peychic. Several guides and 00ds dweilers swore they had seen “a lot of famlliarity” between the two. Wife Named Miss Tavior. In the counter suit Mrs. Ferguson | alleged that her husband, in California, j haa been too friendly with Miss Taylor, | daughter of a milliona |of Erie, Pa. Mr. Ferguson was asked | on- the ‘witriess stand if he did not in- tend to marry Miss Taylor if his di- vorce was nd if he did not love her at that He repifed that | he did love he that he would feel honored if she would consent Brothers of this decided that the decree be awarded the husband, becuuse his allegations had been sustained, and he was awarded the custody of a you laughte He made a vo ary ar angement with the court reby ed to pay his ment that sh, ugh her me | _ Ferguson in Dec | Miss Taylor in since lived with was said at his that neither he The divorced wife at No. cIphia. mo this ing e of now complain- mber, 1912, married | ew York and has her in Stamford. It resid last night was at home Girls' Social Club Gains Members. Meeting of the Girls' Social club was held at the home of Miss Berth nd on High street Sunday aft n. Several m »d_and other 1 dlscussed. After ess for the Fernoon. TAF TVILLE Lontaine Won Wrestling Match from Chennectte in 24 Minutes. Members club and essed 2 m Baltic to Play Taftville, r way to have e Wednes- ing Match. | | At the harber shop of Clement Ju-| Fridav eveni king match 1 tween Doc Teten- | flliam Belleville, hoth of Taftville. to take place on Wednesda v 1. The match will start | shop and terminate at Notes and Personals. orge Lamothe was a Sunday in Willimant vis- nfined to the house umonia, i an attack William Davis and Fred Normander have resigned their positions ‘in the Ponemah mills and expect to leave this 1 week for Willimantie. wd took advantage | A good: sized cr of the skating on Blissyille pond Sun- day. The ice was rough in spots, due to the rece | t fall of snow. A suc | | Maennere | Among those 1t were | Willimantic ville and Norwich well uttended 1g in their rooms last week. Year of the officers were heard were elected to serve the Iy rey coming NORWICH TOWN and Choir at Attend of First Church Pastor Sheltering Arms — Many Scotland Road Dance—Meeting Whist Club. church nday af Yantic Woolen M If present plans prove the Yantic Woolen company will resume operations shortly. | May Resume. plant There is to be u meeting Jan. 28, when a proposition to pay creditors 22 per cent., 17 per cent. cash and 5 per cent. will be considered. month: three notes, Trolley with Broken Axle. The trolley due here on the Mont- ville line at 7.46 lost trip on Sun- duy evening through theé breaking of corner an axle at Bullard's in New London, is one of the the appointments temple, Norris 8. Lippitt sistant_directors in made for the vear for Spinx A A O N M & successtul, | of Ilambu sumll package a, or -us 1he German folks fHumbirker Brust Thee” at any ‘pharmacy. -~Taks 4 tablespoonful Of the lea, put a cup' Of botling water upon it, pour through a siéve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a ccld at onee. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmiess. g, Ny 4 { Tablets. They quickly Mi-o-na Quickly Ends Indigestion Do not continue to suffer with heart- burn, dizziness, after dinner distress. headache, biliousness, pain in the bow els or sour and gassy stomach. Get rellef at once—buy from any druggist | —today—a _fifty cent box of Mi-o-na and _surely | end Indigestion and stomach distress —are perfectly harmless. Mi-o-na is one of the most effective remedics known for upset stomach. Eat what you want at any time and take Mi-o-na Tablets. They are not only give prompt and effective relief but | if taken as directed improve and strengthen the entire digestive system —the flow of digestive juices is in- creased, the sore and inflamed mem branes are healed, then the food is properly digested and assimilated— which means good health. Do not suffer stomach distress an- other hour. It is not only needless but may be dangerous—many serious diseases have their origin in the stom- ach and bowels. Begin using Mi-o-na once. Always sold by The Osgood Co. on money back isfled plan. at & — now - Lee The text w: And opening their treas- ures they gave unto Him gifts. Christian is called u in_his_gifts to Chri said. We should dedicate & we possess to Him, Lo be us; service. You and I are called offer prayer unto God. Prayer avenue by which the human heart en- ters into the divine. Bring then your frankincense. As long as you live your inflt sence is a digestive to | 9 a. m. to 8 p. m Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays 'The Best at the Price ' of the Ordinary The sentence that heads this advertisement gives it a nut- |shell the secret of the great | suecess of our system of First-class Dentistry 1 Ice Harvesting Tools Absol“tely Panfless Plumbers’ t'l'hgawing Torches at prices that make it easy for! [ce Skates the masses to er ar:xficul :tso:f‘;:\zfl:.thlt ue‘p'ff“t“’l\ Qil Heaters the best that nature and sknlll Ash Cans can supply. : Weather Stri | DR.F.C.JACKsON |Vt "_'” EATON CHASE Succeeding The Kr\g Dental Co., Company COLD WEATHER AIDS 203 Main Street, xt to Boston Store. Lady Attendant "Phone 1282 3 once a 15y place, the long row of 1 both sides occupied, is now eserted village, there being feattntol type of Influence | 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. which you don't realize. There are ric lights were oat on e ! countless thousands who are con streets abo: n for half an hour or crating their possessions, prayers and more Saturday evening and the lights influence to their Lord. The true wise failed in ho b these came on man will bring his best gifts to the n sooner than on the street. Christ. MISS M. C. ADLES The song service opened with the o “ AT Ay (5, N hymn Sowing in Abide With Me w ber. The spirited Y anthem Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord was most pieas: mem of the choir were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. and H. L. Yerrington as accom Many at Dance. There was a good attendance at the dance Saturday evening at Scotland road hall, big load in wagon coming over from oth from Taftville, Balti wich. There was music by G with Prof. prom orchestra Hanover and Whist Club’s Meeting. The Harmc Vhist club is to mee his (Monday) evening w ity I. Williams at her home on Eas Town st Receiving Annual Report. al repc recent land road. near Lowthorp 1. wa Mr. and at their from a vis Mrs. George " W. Guard CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincer thanks to our fr and ne Depot Hili, wh so kind to MR. AND MRS. JUHN LEES, SAMUEL LAWTON Baltic, Jan, 18, 1914 v Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist B o M SPLENDID NEW HAIR STOCK usimess llen received Saturday by Miss Adles, - Finest, healtniest, Imported huma: You can keep in keener [ | T5, "L Lo Frenen peasantst |® trim and increase your heads. Every shade matched. If you i 2 need extra hair, thi ; - ; ey for okt need. exts this is your opportu L : 3 Ask about the new Spring “Haim 306 Main Stro Telephone 652 $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be« 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince yeu it jc the autemobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chastnut Strest 1, uext to Chelsea Bank, 2-4. Janlsd The Perfect Tonic ASK ANY KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 3638 Hawley St Boston ! Telephone. 1647 e Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standars brunds of Beer of Europe and Amerie~: Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guiuness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bumker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anhouser, Budweiser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 441-13 GAMES Plaza Halma Parcheesi Lotto Rook Checkers Flinch Dominoes Pit Playing Cards Favors and Prizes MRS. EDWIN FAY ;l;;. L F. anvd—A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Bundeys excepted, and by appoinitment DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bhannon Building Annex, Room A, COAL AND LUMBER The Edward Chappell Co. Stands Jtmost in ior the U Quality, Quantity and Service Office and Yard Central Wharf Branch Office 150 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Telephones M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 COAL Free Burning Kinis and Lehigh | | | Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 223-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERD RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS LOWEST BILL, 104 Main St FRANK A Shea & 'Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors PRICES Telephons 528 octitd BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work dene by a3 up-t -date house, C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and_Opticlan, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (ovér Somers) ALWAYS IN STOCK A IROP Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Ste. Telephone 463-12 PLUMBINC Why not JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. ptiendito Wnow s Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and It will be fully as easy and convenient for you GAEOLINE to have the work dono mow as later A Fuli Supply Always on Hand when It may be freeziLs weather.. | pRaTI's ASTRAL. OIL fer OB Estimates cheerfully furnisied cn |gyovel s Specialty. Teiepboms 318, any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS |mISS ELLA M. POTTER 67 West Main St. Instractor of G L W Hll AKER Enecessor TEsoN. and shest Motal Worker, wnd Gravel Roofs, Walks s Piano and Harmony Studio now cpun for season of 1913 | Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 } B e ;New Fall Millinery fine essorunent of latest m,lu MRS. G. P. STANTON, 32 Shetucket Strest Tt Aspha & West L E BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar™ “a Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE TrytheElectric Light Treatment fo. liheumatism, Troubles of the Cir- < lation or merves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON F. C. GEER, yUNE: 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. "Phone 5w GAS FiTTING, Room 26 Central Building PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | :dy Assistant Norwieh, Comu. 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn. | swmam Agefit for N. B. ©. Shest Packing {_".::'{‘;,“""‘"".‘_‘5&‘ i o3 g