Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1914, Page 5

NCAWicH BULLI SDAY, jANUARY 21, 1914 ~ SPECIAL ACCOMAC TOMATQES Heavy pack (Virginians) each 10c, dozen $1.10 Extra Fancy TOMATOES ~>lid pack, red and skinless 17c can, dozen $1.80 English Cure Bacon.....35¢ Whole Wide Strips.....30c Small 10 Ib. English Ham 30¢c Oranges and Grape Fruit by the box or dozen Fancy Fruit SOMERS DR. JAEGER™S COMPLETE LINE OF Abdominal Bands, Sleeping Bags, Sleeping Hoods, Bed Socks, Knee Warmers, Steamer Shawls, Sweaters and Underwear FOR LADIES OR MEN THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. White Cross (’:o:mcil,iNo. 156 € Bl | Members of the above Council are requested to mest in St. Mary's hall, Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, at & action on the death of our late comrade, Anthony J. Munphy. THOMAS J. O'NEIL, ’f'f'hy Bulietin. MATTERS Blackburn entertained the W: E. club Tuesday evening, VARIOUS Miss Edith Franconia, with Norwich passengers aboard, reached Al- Supper at Spiritual Academy tonight, T. L. Brown of Black Hall lost $100 worth of greenhouse stock one cold, night last week. It is noticeable that there are very of neglect of horses since the cold weather began. For a good time, visit St. Mary's T. A. B. hall Thursda; Friday and Sat- urday.—adv. The progress of the month by the fact that valentines are appearing in the store windows, Enough snow has remained to per- mit the smali children on Pe; nue to enjoy coasting on the little hill, ast of the con- on of St. Paul, will be n Mayor W. F, X is to be the chief speaker at ¢ club banquet at Bridge- the McKinl Girls' Glee club concert Fri- day evening, Jan. ets on sale at Dayis’ store.—ad: Swedish societies have been holding in which the and deeds of the late dowager Queen Sophia have been eulogized. 1 meetings There was an attendance of eleven at the woman’s prayer meeting of the Central Baptist church, held in Bush- nell chapel Tuesday afternoon, A number of the Polish residents of | Connecticut are to return to their na- tive country on the stood they will se It is under- on military duty. t lodge works the Fellowship at Masonic temple topight— of the state barber's com- on are on their rounds, granting In Waterbury twenty-five applicants were given the shop test Operators from the local of the Southern New England Tele- will attend a_dance given this evening by the New London John B. Leahy of New London cele- Among the foral | was rememberea | beautiful roses. tokens with which he was a bouquet of 65 A month's mind requiem high mass { for Philip Sheridan, celebrated Tuesda chyrch by Rev atiended by family friends, Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Randall of Gro- ork, left Tuesday for St. . Wwhere they | main for the remainder of the winter, o’clock to tal Portland Knights of Columbus have decided to attend in a body this (Wednesday) evening the lecture to be town, by Rev. Father Keefe of Plain- JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Fuil Supply Always on Hand, PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Cil Stoves a Specialty. NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and ! Clothing Company, Inc., | 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. William P. Kilcoyne, assignment has returned to th after spending John Kilcoyne of Telephone 31S. Rev. Georze H. Strouse will give his lecture, entitled A Yankee on the West erated church, Greeneville. Offering taken. served free—-adv. Refreshments Pegrum of Windham has been appointed W. C, T. U. perintendent of work among foreign uperintendent of coopera- tion with missionary societies. were married at Joseph's_church | Mrs. Langer left Monday afternoon for a week's trip to Boston, Springfield and | mentioned by Washington pa- s that Counselor of the Italian Em- Hutchinson, of South Coven- try) have taken a house on Scott cir- entertaining with The Baking Powder WE SELL AT 12c POUND CAN as good work as any you ever had at any price. Best Coffee AT 23c PER POUND | hospitality. Alderman Lafayette G. Rudd, s New London & East tendent of the far as he knows there is nothing in the trolley road is to | re to the Golden Spur { from ten cents to fivi | the report that Stephen E. McGinley of Cod on of Postmaster John Mec- Ginley, has arrived in New York e guest of Mr: Meigs for several day Mr. McGin- Miss Virginia sood coffee. United Iefim—mrlers fo. Franklin Sa. over Somers Bros ne Thames National bank, d its strong correspondents large cities of the mation, affords to its customers every needed banking facili- ty, and it welcomes all responsible de- it department is of the most approved modern construction, and it affords spacious coupon booths. accommodations for ladie: UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy for Gout and~ Neu- Superintendent Thomas F, the state police, has sent circular let- the sealers measures throughout the state inviting them to a conference in his office in of weights Rbeumatism, UROGEN—the Urle Acid Solvent. send for free booklet. Order through | the capitol Price 50 cents and 3L | discussing unifo your drugsisf ‘Ih'?s in carrying out the law. In the Knickerbocker Press ofyAl- WATCHES the Nickel | George H. Poore, a former A. P. tel- ulletin has a two | page illustrated write-up of Amster- his present home, sho s manufactories have an | annual output of over $23,000,000. egrapher for the Timekeepers that are good $1.00 to $5.00 in- vestments to the Waltham and meet the de- mands of every watch from the standpoints of pride and { dam, N. ¥ To meet a demdnd which apparently that some general | banking accommodation be furnished of evening openinz, s National bank will continue for esent to open its banking house on every Saturday evening, and every weekday evening preceding a lezal hol- o'clock, and ngs by special arrangemen ny demand occasioned by any works and cases that guarantee satigfaction. F. W. GUILD 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, F. B. Howarth Shipping Clerk, Howarth, attorney of Put- nam, who is serving a term in Weth- eight to fourteen has ganted thirteen incarceration an, in the shoe During his spare hours he is studying | ARSI 1 A daughter was DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Residencs 1095 phone THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Felephone 1227, stenography. Ferarra-Fontana. known professionally Matzeauder with the Metropolitan Opera Company | Her husband is a tenor Jogie Company, of New York. 2628 Broadway of the Boi PERSONAL Miss Martha Reynolds of Norwich has been the guest of Colchester reia- tives, * Mrs, Harry Cady of Mystic has been entertaining Miss Mabel Hagberg of Norwich, Miss Inez I. Denson of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. E. G. Dygert of Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. C. L. Willlams of 43 Broagway left vesterday to spend a week with Mrs. Frank Rich of Putnam. Dr. and Mrs. F, C. Jackson of Lin- . coln avenue sailed from New York on Tuesday for & trip to Bermuda, John Kelley of Norwich, who has| been in Westerly for several weeks, | the guest of friends, has returned home, Mrs. Michael Sullivan of East Great n Bridgeport this week, hav- ' ing been called there by the death of | Plain is her sister. Walter R. Denison of Groton and the Goiden Spur, left Tuesday night for New York, and later will leave for Florida, where he expects to remain for the rest of the cold weather. INSTALLATION OF TEMPERANCE OFFICIALS. | St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society Vis- ited bv County Director at Semi Monthly Meeting. The semi-monthly meeting of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society was held Tuesday evening, President McCarthy presiding. The regular routine of busi- ness was transacted. One new mem- ber ‘was initiated and three proposi- tions were received. The festival com- mittee has completed final arrange- ments for the 43d anniversary festival. The stage has been redecorated and new scenery and drop curtains will be used for the first time during the fes- tival. Rev. Myles P. Galvin was appoint- | ed chaplain. County Director W. H.| MeGuinness installed the following of. ficers: President, J. J. McCarthy: Vi president, Joseph Quinn; financial sec- | retary, Thomas Pfeiffer; treasurer, John R. Edwards: sergeant at arms, | ————————; librarian, John Wozinak; | board of directots, W. H. McGuinness, | chairman, Thomas White, Walter G. Casey, Cornelius _Falvety, William | Norton, Andrew DeWolft and John Donohue; board of trustees, William H. McGuinness, chairman, Charles Me- Gibney and James J. Casey County Director McGuinness and Walter G. Casey made Interesting re- marks. The society’s treasury shows a marked gain in the past vear. FUNERAL. George S. Yeomans. The body of George S. Yeomans! was brought here from Stonington at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and was | taken in charge by Church & Allen. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Rela- tives and friends accompanied the body to this city. Miss Florence F. Frink. Funeral services for Florence F. Frink, 5 months old daughter of Ern- est and Mabel Salisbury Frink, were held at the home of her parents. in Franklin, at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Rev. M. R. Frengh of Norwich Town offiel- ating. There were a number of beau- tiful floral forms. The body will be sent to Sterling today (Wednesday) on the 9.25 a. m. train and burial will take place there. Relatives will accom- pany the body. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. OBITUARY. Earl Parkinson. The body of Earl Parkinson, who died Jan. 18 at Proctor, Vt., where he was attending school, arrived in this ty Monday evening and the funeral is to be held here. Mr. Parkinson was a young man of unusually bright attainments and pros- pects and was a general favorite with all who knew him. He had established an enviable record as a scholar and | his untimely death is a source of deep | sorrow to all who knew him. He was a_brother of Mrs. William F. Bailey of this city and formerly resided here. Miss Cecelia Gonsalves. Miss Cecelia Gonsalves, aged 23 ¥ | 1 o'clock this mas she had suffered from a severs Cold, and complications resulted in her death. She was born in this eity the daughter of Mr, and M Gonsalves. Besides her husband, s leaves three sisters. She had been em- ployed in different laundries in the city. WEDDINGS. Hanks—Puthill. On January 17 in New York city Ju-| ian H. Hanks of New York city, for-| s Bdith | megly of Mystic, Conn., and M A. Puthill, formerly of Norwich, were | united in marriage. Relatives and friends attended the ceremony. The| bride is known to many Norwich peo- ple. Mr. and Mrs. Hanks will make their home in New York city Automobile drivers who persist in getting in the wav of the automobiles | of the New London fire department at | the time of an alarm will be prose- cuted hereafter. SEE THAT YOU GET YOUR SHARE MR. MERCHANT ! Now, Mr. Local Dealer, here is some straight talk. This is the month in which many manufacturers are laying out their advertising plans for the coming year. These plans naturally have for their object an increase of business. The manufacturer is going to spend his money where it is going to give him the best Teturn. One thing that will influence his plans is the extent to which dealers will co-operate in malk- ing local sales. That word co- operation does not mean sitting down and letting* customers come, if they are willing. It means actively pushing the sale of goods advertised in their “local newspapers by the manu- tacturers. . Now, why not let the manu- facturérs with whom you do Dbusiness know- that if they will help make business for you, you will help make business for them. Tell them that if they will usge the newspapers of your town to make kngwn the merit of their goods you will let the public know that these goods can be had at your store, Co-operate—and let your man- ufacturers know that you are willing to do so. Share in the dollar harvest by aciing now, when it is time to sow the seed. Co-operative work with deal- ers in nationally distributed ar- ticles is part of the function of the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association. Correspondence le’dh general advertisers is solic- ited. NEED OF MORE PLAGES T KENT : Real Estate Agents Déclare There is Demand For Modern. Apartment Houses and Cottage Homes—Few Places to Rent Now in the $18 to $25 Class. That Norwich is deficient tn cot- tages and tenements and houses to rent and that there is a demand for such places at the present time that cannot be supplied was the concensus of opinion of a number of real estate agents who_were interviewed on this subject on Tuesday. If we had in Norwich today 25 houses that rented from for 325 to $40 per they could be remted before sundown, sald James L. Case. number of instances tenements that | are offered for rent are deficient in some point that renters consider de- sirable, as, for instance, having no set | tubs or no electric lights or sometimes modern toilet conveniences. want is not the ornate, | want comfortable, decent tenements. Of course where the rent is $10, the ten- ants cannot reasonably expect so much but_where the rent is to be modern demand calls for modern con- Veniences which many of the renting places in Norwich are short of. Royal G. Holmes, of N. Tarrant & Co., said that at the present time there are a number of small tenements to be had, but they are hardly of the desir- able class, and there are few medium class tenements to rent, and there are not a great many vacant tenements In what it offers for rent in two or three tenement houses this city cannot compare with such a city He said that the middle price tenements here, renting from $11 up to $16 or $18 were pretty well taken up and the indications were that there would be fewer tenements to Tent in the immediate future, Thomas H. Beckley said he consid- ered that what was wanted in Norwich as flats renting from $18 to $30 and | six room cottages renting for $240 a year and 7 room cottages renting for There is a call for seven room cottages that cannot be supplied and if they were built they would be Mr. Beckley said also that he knew of some Norwich investors who had been considering the building of apartment houses and it had been his advice to them that it would be a pay- ing_proposition. in mind own land on houses could be built and have been considering the matier for some time, but without so far venturing to do any building. Mr, Beckley sald he was modern apartment houses would find tenants in Norwich. George W. Carroll, who recently stat- ed that nothing but the fact that he could not find accommodations here for 50 families prevented the location of & large and profitable industry here, said that he found Norwich needed tene- ments for mill workers, could be occupled as boarding houses and also apariment houses in the New He said he knew of number of Norwich families now living in single houses worth from $7,000 to $8,000, who would want to occupy. We | need also houses that would rent for | $25 per month, and we need places that could be occupied s private boarding There are many single men | who work In manufacturing industries {and make wages of from $15 to 325 who would like to board in a boarding house could pay from $6 to $7 a week. There are also people in Norwich who would like to be in the boarding house busi- ness, but they can’t find suitable places. Some of the landlords who don’t want children or dogs in the families stand in the way of would-be rentors secur- ing suitable accommodations, said Mr. rsons he had ich apartment places that York style, Francis D. Donohue gave It as his that there was a scarcity tenements of the better class, $20, while there of small tenements to be had, but they were in poor condition. Rogers of Palmer & Rogers also said that he found too few £00d tenements to supply the demand for a good class of rents. renting from $15 to were a lot $300 a year. YOUTHFUL MUSICIANS GIVE EXCELLENT CONCERT. AN IRISHMAN’'S EXPERIENCES IN WEST AFRICA. Dr. G. R. Maguire Entertains Big Au- dience in Y. M. C. A. Star Course. Young People’s Symphony Orchestra Given Enthusiastic Applause. Winning warm approbation their audience of over Slater Memorial on Tuesday evening, the Young People’s Symphony orche: tra, directed by E. E. Baker, gave an excellent concert programme that re- both upon the orchestra and As the programme went on from the opening number towards the the meritorious work players drew ever increasing applause until at the final number they kept ap- plauding in_their seats, leave until Director Baker had called | upon_ the orchestra to repeat part of | number with The humgorous address by Dr. Gabriel R. Maguire on his experiences in the heart of the Conga region of Afriwa delighted a big audience at the Central Baptist church Tuesday evening. The lecture was under the Y. M. - auspices and was one of the star en- tertainment course numbers, and was An Irishman on the flected great members of the West Coast of The pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, in- troduced the speaker as a dear friend, | and Dr. Maguire was greeted with a His entertaining the cause of vigorous interrupted quent interv | ing his address Dr. Maguire apologiz- ed for failing to appear in the garb of hich he was to speak, ex- on by producing the convential atisre of an African prince, stume_being about Needless to say, Dr. Maguire's apology was accepted by his audience. Up the Congo in a Canoe. The speaker told of his preparation for the trip in Engiand and of his long to the north Went up the river by canoe 120 miles He told of how he made blood brother with va- The sorcerer of the tribe cuts the hands of the two men and the blood is allowed guire bears a number of scars on his hands as testimony brothers he He exhibited knives, axes, costumes, idols and oth- among the black | | | | Irish humor w the Mozart programme closed. The soloist with the orchestra was | Miss Rose rich expressive voice, which she had under perfect control and used with feeling and shading her various numbers, brought her into instant favor with her hearers. each appearance she was encored and to both calls to hear her more she graciously responded, each time with & charming ballad number sung with | Her accompaniments | were played by Prof. Frank L. Farrell | and were given with musicianly derstanding and_sympathy The orchestral evening were: March from the Lenore Symphonie, Raff; 11th (Military) Sym- phonie, Haydn; Serenad Nocturne, Karganoff; Overtur Die Entfuebrung aus dem Serail. marks at 1 the land of w ning the omiss sympathetic graceful touch. and then inlan®. rious chiefs. Rubinstein; to the number of acquired while number of Aria from Nadeschda, (G. Thomas), gave the encore Jennie. time she appeared lowing group: She second souvenirs from gave the fol- explaining at an intensely interesting manner their Bendemeer's barbarous cus- Stream, Gatty: Va Her encore selec Marries Me. The members of the_following: First Violins—Edward Ellis_Sweet, on was 1f Nobody The Dangerous Pigmies. minfature men, who make their homes in trees, the speak: the most dangerous | died at the home of her parents, | on Wdwards avenue, Bast Side, about | morning. Since Christ- | er designated as vin Kampfe, entine Jordan, Trachtenbers, trails is filled with trap Alex. Rabinovitch, 5 ; | res econd Violins | death resu The white cork helmet, duck trousers and atives wear as a rule noth Maguire went into the inte- Steve Rokrowski, Francis Lynch, Mi white flannel. Shirt ‘white Kupky, John Sears, while the company would prefer to ve things lefl as they are, and that any change that was made in _ [he clevation of the grade would be dam- aging to the company's intercsts, It{ recognized the great damger uf the ossing to the public and beileved it ought to be eliminated. The company Don't Be Afra would be satisfied with practical plans | to meet. the situation. { An effort Yo have a bridge built over tlie crossing, made a number of years ago, which was without success, was referred to hy Clvii Engineer Georgé . Pitcher of this city. A personal friend | of his was killed on Oet. 2, 1883, at the crossing. He sald that many times the bell at the crossing rings for 10 or 13 minutes, and people, thinking that & train is coming, wait on the top of the ous crossing. The fire department would also be delayed If it were neces- sary for it to respend to an alarm across® the track. Although he did not have any prop- erty in the vicinity, former County and he w of a good many narrow escapes from death there. liams, Mayor T. C. Murphy and Cor- poration Counsel Joseph T. Fanning. Attorney Spark for the New Haven flagman and was protected by a bell signal, which seemed sufficient to warn the people. He said the real issue in his opinion was being sidetracked and if a bridge was ordered he considered cost. | tude included two points: Fkirst, that | unless the railroad was in default un- der its obligation to eliminate one grade crossing for every 50 miles the commission did not have jurisdiction; secondly, if they came to the concly sion they did have jurisdiction did they bave the right o order the elimination of a grade crossing as between this and others? Among those present at the hearing were Selectmen A. W. Lillibridge Charles P. BushneW and Willlam Wilcox of the town of Norwich. NORWICH GREEK WAS KILLED IN WAR. Gus Samaras Returns Here, But Louis Stavros Lost His Life in Battle. Gus Samaras, who has been in the Greek army in the war against the Turks and the Bulgarians, returned here Tuesday morning, having had 11 months of service In the arm: formerly lived in this city, Louis Stavros, was in the same brigade and was fatally wounded in battle with the Bulgarians last June, dying two days later in the hospital. This was on June 12. Stavros was struck in the head by a cannonball. He was em- ployed here as a tailor by G. A. Kep- pler. Both men were in the infantry and were fighting for their homeland, the island of Mitylene. They had the satisfaction of knowing that one re- sult of the war was the restoration of Mitylens to the Greek flag. Mr. Samaras was in_ one battle where the army captured 1,800 Turks. He was taken sick and was in the hos- pital at Mitylene for three weeks. He had no previous experience in army life, but had done some drilling with the' Greeks here in preparation for volunteering. The voyage here on the return trip took 24 days, with stops at points in Italy and France and at Halifax Wefore reaching New York Sunday morning. HOPKINS & ALLEN CO. ANNUAL MEETING Directors and Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year—Two New Directors. The annual meeting of the sto holders of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company was held at the office of the company Tuesday afternoon when re- ports for the year were read and ap- proved and directors were elected as follows: William A. Waits, New Ha- ven: George Matthies, Seymour; Fugene DeForest, New Haven: Ed- mund Day, Seymour; John Eccles, | Norwieh: “Waiter M. Spaul Wor- cester; George S. Watts, X Charles E. Roberts, Norwich and Spaulding are new of the board. At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors_officers were elected as fol- lows: President, William A, Watts: vice prqsident, ‘George E. Matthi secretary and treasure Watts, FELL INTO HOLE WHEN CATCH BASIN CAVED IN Miss Agnes Martin Hurt on Cliff Street Tuesday Night. Violincellos—Eben Sweet, George Heimboldt Basses—Fred Butterfield, I. L. Cady. E.A. Breed, Wallace Payne. Oboes—Thomas J. interpreter and a head m: carried his food bag b and a 60 pound pack on the top of his| those made the white men in the ce: The speaker told various experi- ting big game and showed > pair of gloves made from the skin of a leopard which attacking one of his por something of th s encountered and showed a num- A. Stevens, W, . Stanley Rokrowski a handsom Horns—Frank Monroe, Fred N. Cash. while it_was Plano—Miss Ruth AGRICULTURAL METHODS IN NORTHERN AFRICA. Frank Edward Johnson Will Tell of | ons Along That Line. Stanley’s Bloody Trail here a trail of blood and ashe: blessing and & ed his way went 20,000 miles with the natives a white man can go from the Preparations for the public lecture of Frank Edward Johnson, and archaeologist, are going on, under committee of which Johnson is chairman. A number of gentlemen prominent in business and social life have accepted an invitation to act as ushers. At the request of the United States government Mr. Johnson made a thor- investigation of methods in northern Africa and he is to devote a portion of his lecture to his | observations in this regard, and wil some photographs to | primitive farming, which are very in- direction of the d, by use of care and common sense. Dr. Maguire drew another laugh when after blowing upon a horn, he stated his audience, having often of Gabriel blowing his horn, could now | boast of having seen Gabriel blow his | showed a sorcerer’s necklace and small bags, each and bag representing a human agricultural The Brighter Sids. After recounting some of the horrors of the darkest heart of this dark con- { peaker showed the bright- | === —————— , the influence of Christianity in | He concluded by sing- nguage. At took the opportunity to examine the doctor’s curiosities. The exact date of the lecture will be decided upon in a few days. Fire at Home of C. L. Hubbard. The Central fire station received a| telephone alarm at 8.30 o'clock Tues. day morning for a fire at the home of | Charles L. Hubbard, and on respond ing found the blaze in a room near James L. Hubbard discover- ed the fire, and had the blaze nearly | extinguished with chemical when the | firemen arrived. The damage many sections. ing a song in the native la the close many ARGUMENTS MADE AGAINST GREENEVILLE GRADE CROSSING | i es Commission. fact in connection with | the case was that the firemen respond- ed to the call in Mr. Hubbard's light | autotruck, which had been loaned the department while the engine of the tochemical was being overhauled. The | work has now been finished and the | more ready to A hearing was held Hartford before the public commission on the matter of the elim- i of the grade crossing Haven road Greeneville, which came u to a petition headed by James G and signed by jority of them residents of Greeneviile or the Preston side in the ¢ in response autochemical respond to aiarms. 163 persons, Holy Name Requiem High Mas The Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick’s parish has requested a requiem high mass today for the following fif- teen deceased members of the organ- Jir. Bates was unable to be present at the hearing, which opened at 11.30 o'clock, and he was represented by his son. Henry B. Bates. acterized the cros: to public traffic. there had been many Narrow escaps The amount of travel he estimating it at about persons a week A. B. Bard, counsel for the United /States Finishing company, said that Donohue, Charles K. Brady, Hugh Mc- Inness, Philias Leblanc rant, James McGrory rick Caples. Joseph® Callahan, Patrick Buckley, Martin Sullivan, James Car- lerdale, Thomas B. Nicholas Tar- John Riley, Pat- was_consider- berry,’ Robert Dunds By the caving in of a_catch ba | on Cliff strect Tuesday @Ven! Miss Agnes Muwrtin, daughter of John Mar- tin of No. 16 reet, wa: | about the limbs but not s She was passing along hen the cavein was precipitated into th The catch basin is on the no side of the street east of the f North CIiff street. Tk partment was notified and s w placed at the cave-in for the night Collecting Personal Tax. Frank Carberry, Charles Ca Alexander Abigel, Antone Bagienski, Walenty Borknorski, Her Antoine nd_Abr summon- ed into the police court on Tuesday .morning for failure to pay sonal tax of §2 Tuesday night a dozen more men were summoned to appear Wednesda morning, and on Tuesday afternoon six men calied upon Tax Collector Robin- son and paid their taxes In court the two Carberrys claimed that they were willing to pay but had no money, and the same was said by Compton a oine. Their cases were continu . 3 One man showed a receipt for the tax an dwas discharged by the court and two others paid up. On Salvation Army Work. Capt. C. Viola Wilber is to be the speaker tonight at the Salvation Army ‘[se:-uce upon the topic, Need of Sal- Frost-bites, Chilblains, Corns, Callouses and Sere Feet. Quick Cure. | causes a sorencss Norwich and Preston People Appeared | [{15/n0 "0t times “aimost - unbea Before Public Util frequently bringing on a n dition. The following treatment gives at| immediate rellef: “Dissolve two table- spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a | basin of warm wa he feet in this for 15 min- utes. Repeat this for several days the trouble the pores moves the cause. | Soras and calio-e b off. Sweaty, smelly feet ana tenaer, The latter char- | aching feet need but a few appiications. ng as very danger- Bunions get relief instantly. Any drug- sist has Calocide in stock or will get it rom his wholesale house. acka; setions re of the feet. Pub- lished by Medical Formula laboratories of Chicaga, - Make Your Meals | Afraid of Ygu Just Take a Stuart’s Dspepsia Tablet and All you men and women wno want to eat and are filled with fear, g this kind of folly. Just carry a little purse or pocket an: at It like you do after your m es will be en- e your fear cened diges and yau will k Dill, but, seelng no train pass and get- | ting tifed of waiting, they take a| chance and cross. The county home is | in the town of Norwich and there are| 85 children there who use the danger- | Commissioner C. D. Noyes said he| considered the crossing very dangerous | Others who spoke were John McWil- | 4 “What | Can Do to a Meal Now Is| Simply a Shame.” road argued that the crossing had a! Don't you know are carried by these tablets thousands all over the In their bags as they travel, in purses or pockets banquets or after theatre parties and meals early i that Norwich should pay part of the | digested without harmful The commission in giving its atti- | One element efficient that one grain of it will di- cience brought down for your use and | s will be found even the smaliest drug store, it be only a cross roads druggis popularity is based solel the reputation, proof and testimonial part of our land. 0 to_your druggist today and buy | Norwich. She younger daughter in Wilber may also be present sing and a Incidents In Society He was in four battles, but was not | wounded. Another Greek, he sald, who | The Werwannwo met this week with Mrs. C. D. Sevin. e ——— e e — | wnd m: The Enjoyment You Get OUT of Life Depends On the Way You See Things IN Life You cannot see clearly if you You WILL see clearly if you comfortable, Lenses ground The Plaut-Caddzn Optical Department PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING e e s — 10¢ {For Any Calendar In Our Window Reduced in some instances | from 50c. Not a large quantity, but | big values while they last. | CRANSTON & ¢ Ernest E. Bullard VICLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— (Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat { breakfast in a cold room, and 1 ‘sides. very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, ycu only bave to light It a few minutes ! To breakfast is called in order diaing oo comfortably We carry those Heaters In three dif- ferent styles: | lieznor Retiector Heater In two sizes | ing or lot, The Orole, somithing mew in Gas | fho san Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness, (ity of Norwich Gas & Electrical Departme Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankii Se and the J. Cigurs are the best on the market. Whitestone and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offices 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant in our large dining-room daily a “Special Luncheon™ for the Business Men, from 11.30 o’clock to 2 o'clock p. m., for 50c each. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpors Coe Droprietors. “CEON, will tell you exactly what you wish to know or willmake no charge. Spiritual Medium, Clairvoyant and Palmist Tells what you called for and any- thing you desire to know. If you are in trouble of any kind, discontented, unhappy or-not satistied in life, or have domestic troubies, you will be told how to overcome them. Your wish and ob- ject in life can be obtained. Do Wish to know a:. concerning your fife, whom to trust, whom to avoid? How to succeed in, business. love, courtahip iage? How to regain lost af- fection, to attract those you desire? it may be of vital interest o you to know | I Qutcome of your present distress. The happiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution and proper advice. Romember, yOur proa pects of today may be your fortune omorrow. | BN Think vou must live a life of trouble and misfortune. Thousands are helped, why not you? Knowledge is power. Remember, CLEON takes mo money in advance and refuses to smc- cept any unless r)u are perfectly satl: fled. Reading this week, 50 cents ani $1. Everything confidential and sacred. 287 Main St, Room 16, Secomd Flight. Maid in attendance We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big . . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry & full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairef. J. OGULNICK & CO. 6 Franklin St. opp. Bull Kellog’s Meltose at RALLION'S BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work dune by as up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and_Opti 318 Main Street, opp. Frankli (over Somers) STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matetials at rigag prices, by skilled labor, Telephon 80 WeST MAIN ST. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bhannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523 octlod Square LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the "] Street Commissioner. 3 Norwich, Jan. §, 1914 The ordinances of the City Of ~ef< with provide 1ot tie owner o Owhers, ecphne of “occupanis private COrs Dotabions, or any person having care of any buuding or lot of land, burdering On any strect, square, of Publie within the City, where there is a walk graded, or graded and Sl ke to e Femovea: th ahall CRUSS Smow. sicet and ice wicuin SR 200058 S0 (e same shall’ ha falien, ‘been deposited or found, or e ive Hours afier sunriss when e Shal Dave Tailen in the MG e e b inat whenever the iue- Walic- or ary’ part’ thereot. edjoiming any building or Y Siked ‘squite, or public place; shail be arad witn ice, 1t shall be the duty Covered N er 'or owners. occupant GF . O e o Tivate corporailon. Of any. peracn having the ot such butide o cause such sidewaik ta be made safe and convenlent by re- ' e jce therelrom, OF COverimg B e with sand Or Some other suite o substance. .“'J?h: failure to do so for "[.: fho Guytime exposss tne pariy Quring, (8° 5 {he penaity proviaed by edinances. o Tnances also provide tat in catle PTiuy violation ‘of any of the : oing provisions, or refusal or | nogiect to comply With uun[’un Party wiia A Liary Viclating them or not com; ihem shai; pay 4 penaity of Ave forevery four hours of negiect, art Tor ey i Doliceman f the Sy ‘The ordinances also make it the dufy of the Street Commissiomer to couest ofi Penaities incurred under the fore- foing provisions, and it they are mot Paidtto him on demand, to re T Tise 1o the City Attorney, who sheib prosecute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE. samsd Sirest Commissioner, . st e