Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1914, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant \uhen requested 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with mew additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to match. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tint: also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the time. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street THE raln Wednesda: Thursday local al overcast, with varable northern conditions. coast, ‘Highest' 39, warmer; rain at Sun, M Towest 33. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Smow or rain and warmer. Tuesday's weather: Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1914: WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Snow or y; colder snows by and nig col brisk east to north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- On Wednesday it will be generally slowly falling temperatures and fresh’to brisk winds, rain or snow, on clea increasing followed by The outlook for Thursday is generally falr and much colder. * Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported.from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in ‘temperature and _the barometric changes Tucsday: Ther. Bar. 7 a 33 '29.72 | . 13 m. 36 § p.om... 3 ght der; the ring NO| ST RWICH BULI;ETIN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914 RIS SRS S 5SS American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street Overcast and MiSS EMMA HANKO WILL MAKE HIM RUN. t night. . 3 3 oon_nud Thies. LISEON INCREASES s E‘E“ ' igen INsTR“cT'UN 'N KITBHEN GRAFT SIS MTAND LNy I watr. | Riges: m Il a. 54 . m. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon. Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street trance. Phone. Most Gigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c Clad2 Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to 1w Paluce Cafe DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr 8. L. Geer's practice during his last fliness. MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn Proof of Value of the time-tested, world-tried, home remedy—proof of its power torelieve quickly, sefely, sarely, the head- aches, the sour taste, the poor 8pirits and the Tatigue of biliousness —will be found in every dose of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. Tn boxes, 10c., 28e. WEDDING. Lassen—Woodworth. The marriage of Miss Clara B. Woodworth, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Nathan Avery Woodworth, of Oak- Jawn, Quaker Hill, and Grover Victor Lassen of East Weymouth, Mass., took place at § o'clock Tuesday evening at | the bride’s home. The ceremony was portormed by Rev. James Wilson Bix ler, D. D., of the Second Congrega- tional church, New London. The home .was prettily decorated with laurel and carnatiens in the living Toom, while the dining room scheme was yellow and white, the table linen bride’s mother 30 years ago. The ceremony was attended by only im- mediate relatives of the couple. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lassen will sail on Jan. 29 for Copen hagen, after which they will go to St. Petersburs, where they will make their home. . Mr. Lassen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ¥ictor C. Lassen, who resided in New London when Mr. Lassen was pres dent of the Vanadium Metals company. Strong Blood Or weak blood governs for good or ill every part of the body. The medicine that makes weak bicod pure and strong is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. For over a third of a century it has besn the leading bleod purifler, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. Wr ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. oainting. trir ming. zpholstering and wood wor: Siacksmuthung i alf its branches Scot & Clark Conp. 507 te 515 Norih Main Si. Babies! ® Secou they will be big bovs and girls, and their faces will be only u memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON ' THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opporite Necwich Savings Sociely, en- | | { trial of the cas | frie and friends, avenue cemeter Sand of thi Miss E Miss Pauline M eity. of family. The Chi the Federated the c address, A Y of Africa Misg. Esther M TRESPASS SUI ron Brown, All the parties 1 The plaintiffs defendants main highwa against John CUBA— Th £ Liy L For iliustrated liter Address J. B. JO! Six_hours after hish water tide, which s followed by flaod tide. GREENEVILLE Many in Attendance at Funeral of Got- and Rev. George H the First Baptist church, wil give his ankee on the West Coast After the address refresh- ments will be served. Hartford on the | common iy ey A gited Pulimeas, FLOKRIDA'S PANOUS THAIN, “NEW YORK and FLORIDA SPECIAL" ing New York 12.38 avon daily, Coach Excurslons, §35 Round Trip. hingten Street, Bosion is d Pukallus. With a large attendance of relatives the funeral of -Gotfried Pukallus was held from his late home, was in the family plot at the Hamilton , six personal- friends ¥red Bradlaw, Charles Rickerman, Ed- Iwich, Mass, lgnat s city, and Mrs. M urphy, also Mr. Murphy’s wide circle of friends sincerely mourn his loss, and the sym- pathy of all is extended the afflicted To Tell African Experiences. tian Endeavor society of rranged for a social evening in the chapel of church have ch this (Wednesday) evening, pastor Personals. farvan of North M | strect—is visiting her father in Say- being the same that was used by the | PTOOK- T ON TRIAL IN COMMON PLEAS.| Thomas for $500 dameges for trespass. ive in Groton. allege that they a highwa that they The case of Mariner's Savings bank ¥. Higgins for foreclos Florida AUGUSTA CHARLESTON—SOUTH Atflantic Coast Line TheStandardRailroad of theSouth Trains 4 ature and ell information BNSON, N. E. Agent of this own a plece of property-in West Mystic on which the defendants were tres- passing and using claim right of way over the property to the y and they bring a coun- The have Tow der the auspices of The Bulletin. 51 Smith avenue, Tuesday afternoon | oe ot Salue " Hanko has been secured to conduct B Ok ooy aneador Bauck. | this school partly because of her thor- D o P erman Lutheran ehurch: | ough domestic science training as well handsome floral offerings. Interment| 85 her wide experience in practical &s a domestic demonstrator. science 1S | tical ones. popular features of her lecture series. School to Be Free. J izabeth Murphy and housekeepers and cooks is to it difficult for some women to attend All lines of homemaking and house- keeping and kitchen craft will recetve the attention of Emma Hanko, domes- tic science and cookery expert of Pratt Institute, who is to conduct a school of housekeeping methods for the wom- en of Nofwich in ¥ M.C. A hall wa- Miss| housekeeping, but largely because of | the wonderful success she has achieved lecturer and ideas of household economy are prac- and are one of the most The Bulletin, school of methods for be en- tirely free of expemse as weil as of red tape restrictions which might make It is planned to give to Norwich wom- Domestic Science and Cookery Expert Will Give Valuable Advice in Bulletin’s School of Housekeeping Methods— To be Free For All the Women of Norwich. en, who are known to be progressive and up to date in every particular, such & course of lectures on cookery dem- onstrations as will appeal to. all who are interested in better housekeeping and cookery methods. to open at 1.30 and the lecture demon- stration will follow at 2.30. The school will open In Y. M. C. A. hall on Monday, Jan. 26, and every class of housekeeper is invited .to at- tend. All are sure to be deeply inter- ested and greatly helped, and no wom- an can afford to miss this unusual op- portunity of hearing a first-class do- mestic science lecturer without charge. 1 i | I | Hilderband, Fred Poltz, Jo- TN Clicuskt "@na’ Fred | Pukalus| Al Women to Be Good Cooks. | Miss Hanko will lecture each afternoon acting as bearers. Rev. Mr. Bauck read |, Her lectures are practical and help- | on some profitable household tople, and & commitial service at the grave. Un-| ful, an all the ideas and suggestions | tach day give particular attention dertaker Gager had charge of the ar-| she advances are of the sort that can | the matter of good wholesome cooking. rangements Do put info nctual operation ih the| Miss Hanko Insists that cooking is not e homes of those who attend her classes. | in any sense of the word drudgery, T OBITUARY. Ehe belleves that giris and young wom- | 18 a sclence which Tequires the bost T en of ail classes should be thoroughly | intellectual power of the cook, and that Anthony J. Murphy, frained in homemaking and house. | N0 woman can have & more worthy Anthony J. Murphy died Tuesday | keeping and should learn to be good | ambition than to be a good cook. afternoon about 3 o'clock at his home, | cooks. Miss Hanko's idea of a good Belioves in Home Cookina 100 Central avenue, following a pro- [ cook 1s not simply one who can Dro-| Miss Hanko feels that good whole- longed illness. Several years ago he| duce fancy and expensive dishes, but| some cooking makes a strong appeal suffered a shock, from the effects of | one who can plan and prepare nourish- | to eoetoons S that sood meals pre- which he never recovered. ing, wholesome and palatable meals for | nareq at home have a large share in Mr. Murphy was born in Dubl her family vpon an economical basis,| the closer welding of family ti She Ireland, about 73 years ago, but 40| and who takes great pleasure and pride | gave - that a man invariably prefers Years of his life had been passed in| in doing so. Miss Hanko is not g NeW | good plain wholesome home cooking this city. About 33 years ago he was| England woman; she is a native of | ¢ the rich dishes he feeds upon_ at united in marriage Wisconsin, but she has a New England | yanquets, restaurants and hotels. She Gorman. At one time M Conaclaics; ‘and thas it her 0akenD &| Loos s ol . SmONE. her: R loyLl 38 & Erocery Clerk and later! very large share of the ihriftiness| guaintances who with a very fine po- was In the insurance business. He| hivh is reputed fo be a New England | Jpalntances who with o very fne Boe was a member of St. Mary's parisi | characteristic, and this makes a Strong | pest hotels. In conversation with Miss snd_ was well known to Greeneville | appeal to housckeepers in this day of | Tiankn one &ay he told her how he a mutual friend, and how thoroughly he enjoyed the home coking. He saidk “We had homemade biscuits and mo- lasses for supper, and I haven't eaten anything that tasted so good since I was a bov.” Miss Hanko's lectures are made up of the actual experiences of real peo- ple, and will be greatly beneficial and profitable to real housekeepers. LIEUT. SATTERLEE SAYS r of in Aiding Sinking Schooner. Lieut. cutter Acus] net 27|is a Gales Ferry man ford, ter’s officers and men. tucket shoals Lieut. Satterlee is ridiculous. “We had the Paul at | 900 foot cable,” said the lieutenant. “At times we could make no headway. We would lose off our course. a But we managed “It is the custom of captains, | wreckage looking for survivors. poor judgment. It ihe rigging or not cut leose until cut 1008 utes. them aboard before.” Club, The young men of thls Men's Zion club. West Main stre Play in Elks' Pool Tourney, The results in the latest games pla in the Fiks' the following: J. H. William Ward 43; J. vs. George Ballou 92; W. Ward 70 vs. ed Carney 100 v. Har) Funeral and Embalmer Builetin Buflding Prompt verv! Lady Residence ©pp. Theatre. 14 Prasidiia St., Telephone 642-2 AGER I Director ice day er might. Asaistant. 116 Broadway Telephone 642-8 P, Shahan 47; J, T. Young 90 vs, William: J.!T. Young 90 vs. . 86, Congressman Mahan Accepts. riers to attend their annual here next Saturday evening. Mystic are also expected, Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CRITICISM IS RIDICULOUS. Gales Ferry Man Defends His Actions Charles Saterlee of revenue who was critcised by Captain J. N. Hutchinson of schooner | John Paul for not taking off the crew, At New Bed- where the Acushnet makes her station, great praise is.given the cut- | Of the weather last week on Nan- | says had been a proper lookout on the cut- | ter his men would have been picked | up, Lieut. Satterlee said the assertion the end of a steerageway and fail to when their vessel is in peril of sinking, to lookouts all over the Acushnet armed | | with lines and water belts, and we| | sweut the sea constantly, going down | | between the schooner's masts and | | “T think the captain of the Paul used he had taken tol we as we expected, everv man would have been aboard in a few min- Or if 1 had seen the men in the | small boat astern 1 would have taken Organization of the Young Men's Zion | v_have organized into a club called the Young The officers elected are; A. Krieger, president; H. Levine, vice president: M, Herts, treasurer; I Cohen, mecretary, The club was or- ganized with the help of A, Kadish, who is an ardent supporter of Zionism The quarters of the club are at 100 Pool tournament are ngton 85 3. Boylan 68; J, T, Young 90 vs. J. Moore Congressman Bryan F, Mahan has | sent his acceptance to the invitation | of the Norwich postal clerks and car- banquet The post- masters and assistant postmasters of this city, New London, Westerly and ICEMAN WAS STRUCK BY EXPRESS TRAIN. Gregory Zrokes Sues New Haven Road For $25,000 Damages. Gregory Zrokes of New London has brought suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. |in the sum of $25,000 for injuries re- ceived on Aug. 16, 1913, which are al- leged to be due to the negligence of the defendant’s agents. On the date in qustion Zrokes was engaged in de- lvering ice to the lighthouse tender, John Rodgers, which was tied up at TR | it was about as rough as any he ever|the custom house crossing of the New Gordon Parties in Clash Over Alleged | experienced, and Master's Mate Robin- | Haven road tracks, in a truck Right of Way. | son, who has been going over the| He had finished delivering the ice | shoals since boyhood, says it was the!to the tender and returning to the With Assistant Judge Markham of | worst he had ever encountered. The|railroad crossing closed the gate at Dench, the court of | Acushnet offered aid to 25 vessels,|the wharf and started to cross the leas came in on Monday | towed three to a safe anchorage and| track. As he did so the New York ex- i morning at New London, beginning [ 10st one, the John Paul, which was in|press, due at the Union station at e of Minnie L. and The- | tow at the time of her sinking. " 11.22, bore down on him. Zrokes was A, McCroery against James E. F.| Regarding the criticism of Captain|hurled 30 feet, several of his ribs Phebe H. Oviatt and Caleb | Hutchinson of the Paul, that if there| were broken, one arm and one leg were fractured and he sustained perm- anent injuries to his kidneys. It is alleged in the action agains® the defendant railroad company that should be protected either by gates or signals and that inasmuch as the ac | cldent was not reported to the office of the company the engineer was not Yor eharge that the McCreerys have | straighten her up, and it seemed as if| on the lookout and did not see the man built fences and buildings along the | there must have been some one at her | when he was hit. border line of the property obstruct- [ helm all the time the small boat was Attorney William T. Connor is ing their right of way and claiming | towing Dbehind the Paul on a long|turnable to the superior court the $500 damages. painter. We saw no one in this boat. | counsel for Zrokes. The suit is re- first Tuesday in February Ure of mortgage on @ piece of -prop- | SWing out a boat aft at the end of a| CELEBRATED 72D BIRTHDAY. city was heard. The amount of the | lons ' painter. 'so that if their craft o] morigage wa 9. The foreclos- | sinks they may take to the small boat.| Party Given at Home of John C. Nich- ure was granted and Judge Markham | When the schooner was sinking 1 or- loiof Quaker-Hill : set April 1 as the date of redemption | dered the tow line cut, and we went aker Hill. of the mortgage. around the Paul to leeward. T had Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nichols of { Quaker Hill entertained & large party of relatives and friends at per. on Saturday night in honor of Mr. Nich- ols 72d birthday, the date also being the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr. | | and Mrs. Frank S. Nichols. Mrs. Nich- | ols before her marrlage was Miss Wil- helmina Strickland and resided in the house now occupled by Mr. and M John C. Nichols. A pleasant evaning was enjoyed by all the guests. Piano and vocal solos were rendered. A bountiful supper, with a large birth- day cake, was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John C Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Nich- ols, Mr.'and Mrs. Tmomas A. Dolbeare, Mrs. and Mrs. “Ambrose Sullivan of Mohegon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Norwich, on Surprise Party. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternesn ten young friends of Master Jacob Robino- viteh surprised him at his home, No. 246 West Main streel. Games were played and music was enjoyed. Later in the dav refreshments wore served by the young man's sister and her friend, Miss Fva Goldberg. Those pos- ent were Masters Julius Kaplan, Ju seph Alexander, Harry Schwarts, Dav: id Cramer, Jacoh Rabinovitch, and the Misses Anna Strome, Lippa and Rivie Rosenberg, Esther Cramer and Sarah am, Congressman at Receptien, Congressman and Mrs,~ Bryan _F. Mahan were present>Monday evenuing at the reception given by Vioe Presi- dent and Mrs, Marshall. It was de- seribed as one of the mest brilliant social functions of the Washington Season. The guests numbered about The funeral of Judge William D, ©'Connell of the Derby city court, a native of Colchester, was held Monday from St Mary's church, Colchester, where ihe pasior, Rev. R. S, Fitzger. ald, formerly of Norwiclh, was cele- brant of the solemn mass of requiem. The. doors are | the crossing is a dangerous one and | As: ty and $124,8290 Has Been Added— More Than One-third of Old List. The assessors of the town of Lisbon —Calvin Wilcox; Henry J. Kendall and Ernest Blake—have lodged with the town clerk the report of their work. Last year's list was $307,697. This year it was $432,526, an ipcrease of §124,829. Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Kendall made personal inspection'-of’ every piece of’ Pproperty, making three. grades of the ‘land. One grade was classed at $20 an acre, the next grade at $12 an acre, and the last grade at §6 an acre, 50 that each man’s Property was fixed at. { its real value. Each hduse was priced | at about present value.Also, ~every | barn, outbuilding, shed and henhouse was ‘graded at its value. They ‘in- creased the acreage over 400 from last year's list. One whole farm had not been listed at all. The intention of the assessors was to equalize the prop- erty’ in the town. Some property was lowered from last year's list, and oth- er pleces were raised. The timber land was classed as high as $75 an acre in some cases, so as to give each Derson the actual begefit of reasgessment. In “the opinién -of -one of .the Lisbon assessors if the town of Norwich was assessed properly there would be no need of more than a three mill tax. { | OLD SAYBROOK CHURCH CALLS LEDYARD PASTOR. Rev. William F. White Invited to $1,100 Pastorate. At the adjourned business meeting of the First Congregational church of Old Saybrook in the chapel Monday {afternoon it was voted to call Rev. | Willlam F. White. of Ledyard to be | | | | | REV. WILLIAM F. WHITE. the pastor of the church from the first of April at a salary of $1,100 a vear, with the use of the parsonage. Mr. White has preached at Old Saybrook twice and has created a very favorable | tmpression. Rev. Gerhart | Mass. is acting as church until April 1 and large audiences to the services church is in splendid condition Lids fair to have a very succe year. A of Lynn, of the is drawing The ana | sful | tor SHETUCKET LODGE BEGINS ITS 34TH YEAR. | Officers Are Installed—543d Candidate Signed the Constitution. _At the meeting of Shetucket lodge, 0. 27, 1. O. O. F., Tuesday evening, the officers were instailed in their re- | pective chairs In regular order by Listrict Deputy Grand Master E. F. | Kinney, assisted by Past Grand Wililam | Mayo as grand warden, P. G. Herbert | Willey as grand marshal, P. G. Henry | Betting as grand secretary, P. G. John J. Parsons as grand financial -secre- tary, P. G. Joseph McKensie, Jr. as | grand treasurer, ¥. G. Frank M. Green, | | grand chapiatn. The . officers instailed were the fol- | lowing: Noble grand, H. A, Lyter; | vice grand, Charfes Drescher; secre {tary, P, G. Louls Mabrey; financial secretary, A. 8. Spalding: treasurer, | P. G.-&.'E.- Chandler; warden, H. A.| Metcalf; cond ¥ Kinney: | { chaplain, A, A S. 8., Charles Roessler’ L. S, R. 8 G., Henry Bridger; . { Frederick Zerull; R. V. G, Louis | H. Maples; L. S. . Henry ' Pukal- |lus; I G, C. R. Browning; O.G., F. Q.| Smith; S. P. G., Louls Ely; organist, James H. White | At the concluslon of the installing ceremony District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Kinney presented the following with past grand’s badges suitably engraved: | F. Q. Smith, Louis Mabrey and I.. R, | Ely, who responded with speeches of | acceptance, | | The nobie grand then invited all present to the banquet room, where the entcriamment commiitee a eshments, Remarks w nade the lling and newly elected offi- heers, Shetucket lodge starts fts 34th year under most favorable circumstances, | financially and otherwise. New m bers are joining the lodge and every- thing points to & lodge was organized and Tuesday evening date signed the constitution laws, sperous year. The o0 Dee, 14, 1880, 543d candi- and by- the E. 0. E's Organize. The first weekly meeting of the E. O, , & newly organjged social club, was held Tuesday evening at-the home of one af its West Side members. The club is compssed 0f young -people from various sections of the city and it is the purpose of the members to meet | weekly at the home of one of the club. Officers were elected. As the club membership incuieds a ' number of talented musicians, mone- loguists, card trick and magic workers, dance specialists and of literary abilily the programmes of the season will not | lack for variety The wind and storms t month have Gone much to fray and fade the flags which are displayed on (he school buildings. sors Have Gone Over All Proper- |- N. L. COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY ANNUAL MEETING Officers and Directors Reelected—Larg- est Year in Premium Receipts. In their offices In their-building om Broadway the annusj-megting of the New London County Mutuaf Fire Insur- ance company :was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock. The reports pre- sented showed that,the year had been | on the whole a satisfactory one and | that the premium receipts had beem the largest of any year in the history of the company, Four directors whose terms were ex- piring were reciected as follows: N. D: evin, O. E. Wulf, S. Alpheus Gilbert and Walier F. Lester. At the meeting of the directors which followed the folléwing officers were re- elected: H. H. Gallup, president; Wal- ter F. Lester, secretary: W. H. Pro- thero, treasurer; financial committee, H. H. Gallup, James K. Guy, Middles RELIEF FROM CORSTIPATION | I¥s Me For Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physjcian for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel. but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar- coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause ‘the bbwels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. . 1t you have a “dark brown mouth” how “and then—a bad breath—a dull tired feeling—sick _headache—torpid liver and are constipated, yowll find WEATHER ~AIDS town: Frank H. Allen, N. D. Sevin} advisory committee, Frank H. Allen, ©O. E. Wulf, E. A, Tracy; auditors, Frank H, Allen, 0. E. Wulf, Read Paper Before Vineyard Workers. auick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tab H i | The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist church met on Monday evening with Mrs. Joel B. Slocum. In the programme of the evening was an interesting paper by Miss Jennie L. Spencer upon Immigration, which she supplemented with a description of a visit to Eilis Island Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Carrie Viola Wilbur of this city to Vernon Meade De Long of Mt Hermon school has been announced. NORWICH TOWN Whist in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert J. Turner of Greeneville—Ice- house Being Filled. A whist was given Thursday even- ing by William Holcombe at his hqme on_ Town strest in honmor of Mr. And Mzs. Albert J. Turner of Greeneville, Whose marriage took place New Year's fiay. ‘Four tables of whist were play- €d. ' First prizes were secured by Mise Abbey. Appley and Alfred Hunt. After the whist- Miss Appley gave enjo selections on the ‘plano, accompanied by George Mullin on hig violin, There were glso vocal solos by Mr. Cake &nd cocoa were serve Housing Fine Ice. F. §.-Wheeler of the Scotland road has filled his icehouses with ice be- tween eight and nine inches thick. Amos Wheeler and William Austin, from- Fort Point, have been here twg gays helping Mr. Wheel Avery Brothers of - West Town street have been cutting ice in Fitchville during the past week. Lookout Committee Meets. The lookout mittee of Congregational Chris society held u meeting Ing at the home of Miss geuxv, on Huntington avenue, Here and There. Walter V 1 of Waterbury visiting at his home on Vergason ave- nue. Miss Lena Chapman of visiting he Mrs. M. E of Town Miss Julia e Scotland road is at her Sast Great Plain this weel. Olmsted . Plain Hill was in Hartord the guest of his uncle, Judge I arkham. Mrs, William Babcock of Springfield is passing a few days with her Mrs. James Ray of Eim avenue. Mrs. Henry Sauer of Poquetanu was the guest Monday of Miss S T. Adams at her home on Town street. James Kingsley was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, &t their home on the Canterbury turn- pike. Mrs. Elma A. Bullard returned Sat- urday to her home on Bliss place ing begn with her daughter, Mrs ence Smith of Bear Hill, Bo; Thanksgiving. A good number gathered evening at the hame of Miss' Nellie J Buckley, on Peck’s Corner, for vo practice, a pleasant social hour clc ing the evening. Miss Mary Buckley of -Peck’s Cor- is visiting her sister, Miss Alite ley. in New York, and before re- turning home will pass some time with her brother, William Buckley, in Pat- erson, N. There was a good attendance Mon- day evening when the Esperanto class met with Mrs. C. P. Abell of Town street. The members are making good progress in the riew book and are be- ginning the language. Part of Employes in One Room in Vel- vet Mill Secking Increase in Pay. employes in B. Martin com strike Tuesday A number of the shear room of the J. pany went out on & noon, demanding an Increase of 32 week in_ their wage There are employed in the room, but only part this number went out. At present the shear room emploves receive $10 a week, and the strikers demand $12. A representative of the concern stated Tuesday’ evening that no increase was probable at the present time. Views of the Village. The Ponemah company has dlstrib; ed attractive’ booklets to the empl of the mill, containing views of the cil- lage streets, the mill propert. - nemah farm and dairy, Wequonnoc chool, red Heart church property Congregational church praperty, Pox mabh Wheel club,Maennerchor, Scheut- zen Verein, Franklin square, Norwich and Ocean Beach, New London. Tha book is enclosed in an envelope all ready for mailing. Dance by Basketball Team. The Taftvilie basketball team held their annual dance and social In Par- ish hall on Tuesday evening, with a good niiendance. The prosramme was furni by the Cadiliac orchestra. Personals. ¢ Midd with own 1s spen his e Madden rs in town. OLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA! Get a_small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or us the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put & cup of boiling water upen it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the mast sffective way to bregk a cold and cure ‘grip, as it opens the pores, re- | lieving congestion, Also lovsens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once 1t is' inexpensive and entirely vege: table, therefore harmiess. Tuesday | | al the | let Co., Columbus, O. All ed to Newport Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of a relative. Henry Chineault, who has been work- ing on a local farm for the past year, has given pp his work and gone to Springfield, Mass. where he will be employed. drugsists. | Timothy McCarthy. ywho was pros- trated by a shock in the Ponemah mills on Monday morning, remains in about the same condition at his home on Merchants avenue. BORN. KEENAN—In Westeriy, Jan. 17, 191 danghter to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Willia Keenan. WARD—In__Stonington (Paweatiick), Jan 3, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ward. George MARRIED. RAWSON — CH In Jan. 14, 1 Rawson of ve: Miss Chase £ Thompson At Quaker Rev. J. W. Grover Mass., and of Quaker Ballouville, orin of WOODWO R . by Léndon, st Weymout Woodw HANKS _PUTHILL—In New York city, Jan a H. Hanks of New )t Mystic, and formerly of DIED. Mr! the Post r FAVERIO In the infa t terly. Jan. Sherm: Mrs n. %, win,* aged 83 Ger Givson home on o'clock. | home, Me- n, Sunday CARD OF THANKS ~ reartfelty nd friends assistance and and death of LOTFRIED PUKALLUS AND FASILY Norwich, Ja 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ice Harvesting Tools Plumbers’ Thawing Torches Ice Skates Perfection 0il Heaters Ash Cans Weather Strips Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist SPLENDID NEW HAIR STOCK fevaived Sacoasy Ba A AR Finest. healthiest, imported humai hair, cut direct from French peasants’ heads. Every shade matched. If you need extra hair, this is your opportu= Ask about Styles. 506 Main Street, next to Chelsen Bamk. Telephone 652-4. jani®a $950. Lower than ever in price. Botter and more for your money than ever be- i?)lll Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it icithe automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 39 Chestnut Strest the new Spring Haim Telephone. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standasd brands of Beer of Europe and Amerir Bohemian, Pllsuer, Cultibach Bavarias Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Muelirs Scotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, . & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hil BB, Ale Frank Jones Nourish- ng_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Schlitz and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Towa Favors and Prizes MRS. EDWIN FAY DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays O excepted. snd by appolntment Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Jan1TuWF RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funerai Directors | C. M. WILLIAMS _Contractor | Estimates Chesrfully Given \ Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET | city of Norwich Water Worka. i Otiice of Board of Water Commissieners, L Norwich, Conn., Dee. 31, 1513, ter rates for ihe gnarter. ending {Dec. 31, 1313, are due and payable at the " ol 1, 1314 Cfice open tc 5 p. m. vill be made to all bills unpaid after Jan. 21, _evening: 7 (0 § o'clock, J. SHEA, Cashier. LOWEST PRICES | and Builder PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING | Why not atttend to 1t now? It will be | fully as easy and coxvemient for you to have the work domd mow as later | when it may be freezing weather, Estimates sheerfully furnished omf eny work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E. WHITAKER Successor_to §. ¥. GIBSON. 4 Shest Metal YW Tar pemint iad Gravel Hoota, Welks ash Drivewars. apréd 3 West Maln St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fran!''n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Ageat for M. B @ Hhost Packing { { |