Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1914, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant ivhen 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 Hanging and Decorating all the “" p. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin St Next to the Palace Cafe DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer’s practice during his last illness. MzGrory Buil Norwich, Conn. 55 Diamonds Diamends Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prap. We Are Showing a Nice Line; AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR. NESSES at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W4 JONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanioal repalrs. painting, trir ming. =phelstering and wood work ciacksmithing in ail its branches. Seatt & Clark Corp. 507 10515 Nerth Main St Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only « memory.. - Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON | THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opporite Norwich Savings Sociewy, 4. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone be &nd the J. ¥. C. Cigars are e st on the marke 10¢ | t THE WEATHER. - Today’s Weather Forecast. For, Southern New England: Partly cloudy and colder Thursday with brisk to_high northwest winds. Friday fair. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday _genérally fair ¢ weather with rapidly falling tempera- | tures will prevail} and light to fresh westerly and northwesterly winds. . The outlook for Friday is fair and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: T &, m, 6. m. .... Highest 38, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednasday or rain, colder by night, Wednesday’s weather; rain; much colder at night. Sun, Moon and Tides. 453 454 Six hours after high water it 18 low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ira Barrett Gets Into Blissville Pond While Cutting lce. T Sun |[_High || Monn |l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. {Day. o m |pm [a m | a m Y| T M ) 20 1l | 48 i 332 | 449 1 i | 4351 || 550 I | 452 [ s 1 | & While at work cutting ice for Kramer & Henderson at_Blissville pond Tues- day afternoon, Ira, Barrett of Eighth street fell through the ice into the water and had to be pulled out by a feilow worker. Mr. Barrett went home soon after the accident unassisted. Although indisposed Wednesday, he will suffer no ill effects, it is thought, as the result of his ducking. Kramer & Henderson began cutting ice at Blissville this week. EXPERIENCES IN AFRICA. Rev. G. H. Strouse Speaks to Interested Gathering at Federated Church. The social evening at the Federated ckurch Wednesday evening given un- der the auspices of the Christian En- deavor society proved very enjoyable for the 65 attending. Rev. George H. Strouse was the speaker of the evening and he save a clear account of the three vears he and Mrs. Strouse spent in the far off land_of Africa as missionarles. Rev. Mr, Strouse opened his talk by tellin of the departure from New York. Th stopped at Queenstown and London on the way and at last reached the west coast of Africa. Rev. Mr. Strouse | spoke of the reception given them by the custom officials when they landed. His party then journeyed inland about | 60 miles where they met a missionary {and after a short stay with him thev | went on another 60 miles into the interior and entered a city of about 200,000 population. Rev. and | Strouse with their party of 18 men { who carried luggage and rendered other valuable assistance continued on for nearly 50 miles at last reaching the scene of Rev. Mr. Strouse’s L The speaker described the work carried on among the natives and aiso spoke of the condition and customs of the country. The natives are gov- ernod by a king who possesses great power over his subjects. These peo- ple are always glad to see white men and they gave Rev, Mr. Strouse and ais party a royal reception. After the lecture refreshments were served in the chapel of the church. OBITUARY. Carl L. Greimer. Carl L. Greiner, 71 years, died in this city Wednesday evening after an illness of about five weeks. Mr. Grenier had made his home at No. 12 Roath street and followed the calling of a peddler. He was born in Cer- but for many years lived :n Greeneville. His e died here in 1901.. Mr, Grenier leaves two brothers. John Grenier and Conrad Grenier and a sister, Mrs, William Geib, Station Improvements. The Greeneville railroad station has been painted an olive green. The erec- tion of the new platform at the sta- tion has been completed and the elec- | tric lights have been all installed. The improvements are appreciated by all who have occasion to make use of the station. Repairing House. Carpenters are at work repairing the damage done to the Talbot resi- i dence on Central avenue by the re- cent fire. A part of the roof has been rebuilt and a section of the south side is also being rebuiit. Masonic Temple Corporation Officers. The following directors were elected at the annnal meeting of the Masonic Temple corporatio Charles B. Chap- man, Costello Lippitt, Charles L. Hub- pard, John €. Averill, Albert S. Com- | stock, Charles B. Lee, Arthur H. Brew- er, Howard L. Stanton, N. Douglas Sevin. The reports made a good showing for the vear. At the meeting of the following officer Arthur H. directors the were chosen: Pre: Brewe: ce presi- Charles L. Hubbard; treasurer, Costello Lippitt; secretar: Chapman; biblophilist, J ill: auditor, ‘Charles B. committee, Brothe: Aver- building Lee; s Lee, Sianton and Chapman; finance committee, Brothers Brewer, Hubbard and Lippitt: superin- tendent, James C. Fitbpatrick . Wiliiam H. Saunders, chief clerk in Gorman as appointed Mr, to succeed aundes This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Catldren, a Cortain rellef for Reverisn. ness, Headaciie, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Baws | els and déstroy Worma. They break up Colds in 24 hours. hey are so pi.easant to the taste Chilgren 16 them. ot 10,00C testimor Used by Motners for 24 years. Th never fail. Sold by all Drusgists, Zsc. Sampie majiea free. Address Allén S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. % Funeral Director and Embalmer 16 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt wervice day er night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 !?‘le railway mail service, with office in New Haven, has resigned after 35! years’ service us_branches of the departmen A few days since R. To be T-u;lubym. vited—Something For All | MISS EMMA HANKO In Cooking Sé¢hool Garb The Bulletin school of methods for housekeepers and cooks which is to be heid in Y. M. C. A. hall next week beginning Monday, is to be entirely | free. There will be no charge for ad- | mission and nothing is to be offered for sale. The lecture demonstrations | are to come at a convenient hour for those who will attend as they are to jbe given at 2.30 and the doors will be open at 1.30. All types and classes of housekeep- ers are invited to attend these lecture- demonstrations. Young girls interest- i ed in domestic science will find a kin- dred spirit in Miss Hanko, the do- mestic science expert who is to have personal charge of all the classes. Miss Hanko is a firm believer in domestic science training for all girls. No mat- ter what may be their position in life, she says some domestic science knowl- edge is as necessary for those who aspire to be competent managers of servants as for the woman who ex- | pects to put her knowledge to actual use. Miss Hanko believes domestic science training is growing more and more popular, everywhere. In most | states it has been made a part of the curriculum of the high school, and is even coming to be taught in the lower grades because so many_ girls do not £0 to high school. “In” Kansas every high school in the state is allowed a certain sum to be used only for estab- lishing domestic science courses, and Emma Hanko at le P Calls It An Able Stats Remedy for Vio- Congressman ons of Sherman Act. 4 Sy Norwich Bulletin’s . {::In commenting in Washington on the-president’s message, Representative ahan of Connecticut said “It is an paper, everyone agree. Especially will the people of New = land approve that provision wmnl_:'rfu confer upon the interstate commerce commsssion the power to superintend teacher 1s re- | and regulate the financial operation of months’ course Tail f this power had .been in domestic science. The state furnish- conferred upon the Interstate com- es the necessary supplies for carry- ' merce commission ten years ago, the l.::o:ln this study in _the country : People of Connecticut would have been s and as a result many more spared the humiliation of witnessing girls are staying on the farm and do- the present financial condition of the ing housework than formerly. They ! New York, New Haven and Hartford are not only learning the dignity of | railroad ,to say nothing of the loss housework, but are learning how to do | to the stockholders of hundreds of mil it more easily and with far less drudg- | lions of dollars. That part of the me to Learn, irea o Tae & w3 Using Stuart's Calcium Natural Little Blood wm That' Work Like a Charm. | Don’t despair if your face is ¢overed with pimples, blotches, liver spots, or your is covered in spots with tetter, etc. Just ) Stu- art's Caleium Wafers for a time and see how quickly you will® up your skin. By ery. Young housekeepers who are hnv-! ing no end of difficulty in managing | their household finances, in arranging their houséhold tasks so as to accom- plish them without being always at it, and. cooking three meals a day | without impairing their own and their | husbands’ digestion, will gain much helpful information and inspiration from Miss Hanko's lecture course. Older housekeepers, who have ac- quired the knack of operating their household machinery smoothly and who through vears of experience have learned to provide three meals a day | for their families without draining the family purse absolutely dry, will also find much to interest and help them at the Bulletin cooking school. Will Give Away Recipes. Miss Hanko has a large number of new recipes, all of which she will give away. She has a small cook book made up of some of these recipes, which she will present to all who will attend the school. She will furnish other recipes to be published each day | in The Bulletin. Miss Hanko will, demonstrate some of these recipes each | afternoon during the course of the cooking school. She will give a prac- tical cooking lesson actually cooking the foods she talks about, and those will be served to the guests of the school, that they may decide for them- selves just how fine a cook Miss Hanko is, and whether or mot they desire to adopt her methods. The whole food situation will receive Miss Hanko's attention. She will talk about food values, tell which foods constitute a balanced menu; what foods are good for children, how foods may be prepared in the most palatable and wholesome fashion, and in fact tell everything about foods it is es- sential for good housekeepers to know She will demonstrate the latest and most approved methods of frying, stewing, baking, boiling; she will bake biscuit and bread, pies, cakes and chickens. She will make salads and frozen desserts, and all of these foods will be served in the form of a dainty lunch to those who attend the cook- ing_school. § Everyone interested in a serious study of economical values as related to food and the living of everyday people will be interested in the Bulletin cooking_school. Miss Hanko will tell how and why housewives should do their own marketing and so get the best value for thelr money. And mot! only so, they will become acquainted with market conditions and be able to demand clean and sanitary con- | ditions at the base of the family food | supply. Lecture Course Comprehensive. Miss Hanko's lecture course s a comprehensive one covering as it does the chemistry of foods, the funda- mental principles of cookery, the buy- ing of foods, the serving of meals, and other topics pertaining to other phases of housekeeping and cooking. The school will open on Monday afternoon in Y. M. C, A, hall and continue for six day i | | | | ! | | | SEALERS OF THE STATE TO CONFER OVER WORK Meeting at the Capitol with Superin- tendent Egan Today. In order that the sealers of weights and measures of the various towns, cities and counties of the state may be brought closer together in their work, fSupt. Thomas F. Egan has invited | them to attend a meeting at the cap- | itol today (Tuesday). More than 30 | letters have been sent out and it is confidently expected that all the offi- cers to whom they were sent will be present. The letter of the superintendent ex- plains the reason for the meeting, say- ing as follows: “You no doubt, fully appreciate the desirability of having uniform practice in sealing and aa- ministration of weights and measures laws throughout the state. Such con- dition can only be brought about by concerted action on the part of all pub.- lic officials entrusted with the en- forcement of these laws. This purpose when accomplished will be of mate- rial advantage to the genmeral public, and a notable credit to the sealers throughout the state. It is hoped that you concur in the sentiments express- ed above and that you will be with us at_this meeting,” The meeting will be given over to the discussion of the present weights and measures law and the consider- ation of the net-weight package law and the coal law of 1911, which makes compulsory the sale of coal by weight alone and orders that a receipt for the weight delivered be a part of the rec- ord of every sale. The sealers will also discuss the best equipment for their Quties, 'ARGUM‘ENTS ARE MADE IN TRESPASS CASE. | Defonse in Groton Case Put Its Evi- dence in Wednesday. The trial of the trespass case of| Minnie McCreery and Theron McCree- | ry against James E. F. Brown, Phoe- | | be Oviatt and Caleb Thomas, all of | | Groton, which was begun in the court! of common pleas Tuesday morning at | New London, was resumed vesterday.: The case is one in which the pi | tiffs seek $50 damages for trespass on their property, while the defendants | i claim that they have a right of way ! | over the land in dispute. Wednesday morning was occupled in | taking the testimony of witnesses for | the defense, among those testifying | being Caleb Thomas, one of the de- | fendants, Charles E. Stanton, C. B.| Oviatt and C. H. Mitchell. Silas Max- son of New London was called for re- | buttal testimony. In the afternoon when court came in | afte- the recese, the plaintiff’'s side of | the case was all in and both sides rest- | el The arguments were begun. Has Place for Dining Room Table. The Salvation Army has a place where an old fashioned dining room table c¢ould be put to good use, Capt. and Mrs, Wilber would be glad to have 2 phone message {o 483-3 from any- one who would contribute such a table, MISS EMMA HANKO. In Ceoking School Garb, Hunters along the shere have the tantalizing sight of hundreds of wild ducks flying about, now that the law is on, s REMEDY FOR PILES is mnow manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be ptocured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, . D. 6, Norwich, Conrn. Price One Dollar, OLD UR. HARRIS | suffered the loss of v HOTEL BOOKKEEPER HELD FOR TRIAL. Henry S. Hale to Appear Before Supe- rior Court for This District. Henry S. Hale, a bookkeeper at the Mohican hotel in New London, who was arrested as a defaulter Tuesday night. was bound over to the superior | court Wednesday morning, from a jus- tice's court at New London, charged | in twb counts with falsifying his ac-| counts. Hale had been a voluntary | prisoner in a room in the hotel pend- | ing an investigation, and an attempt on ‘the part of his friends to raise| funds for the restitution of the short- | ages for which he is held responsible, ;:flde{au\t of $2,000 bonds he went to False balances in the books kept by Hale were discovered within the past! two weeks. Hale was told that he would have to make restitution, and it was several davs before auditors went farther back in his accounts to learn that for a period of time extending into'the third year Hale had been falsifying his balances. The total of deficits shown in false balances, it was announced in police court, s $2,762.78. Fale began, accord- ing to the evidence of the atate, by a | false balance involving a shortage of | $75.85 in 191i. In 1913 the auditors found the items of the account totaled $917.21 less than the balance. In 1913 the shortage was $1,769.72. The Mohican management did not | desire to cause Hale's prosecution. For | this reason he was given an oppor- tunity to make a settlement. The com- pany teok Hale to New York, where he was allowed to see friends and was given an opportunity to explain irreg- | ularities in the books. | To the. Pinkerton man, according to the statement of Major Freeman to, Prosecuting - Attorney Cronin, Hale made admissions of his_guilt. | Hale was arraigned before Justica Smith. Attorney John C. Geary in his behalf demurred. The state joined through Proescutor Cronin, and the justice overruled the demurrer, finding Probable cause. Mr. Cronin charged with sald that Hale was | two counts of wiifully falsifying the books, but that Hale might be . prosecuted on 13 or 14 | counts, alleging embezzlement. The! false accounts began in 1911 and con- tinued until the present, Mr. Cronin said, and the Mohican company had large amounts. The accused had full charge of the books. The entries were in his hand- writing and had been checked up. Attorney Geary said: “The accused is a young man highly thought of, of good ° character, living modestly. Hei has a wife and small child, and has| lived in a $14 a month tenement. It/ is true that he had charge of the| books: that the handwriting Is his| and that the amount is $2,762.78, but| it is not true that he had sole access to the money, There is no question but that the balances are false. Hale | has no friends or relatives who are | wealthy. A big bond with court so| far away as May would work a se- vere hardship upon him. A moderate bend would insure his appearance.” Mr. Geary thought a bond of $1.500 would serve all purposes. Mr. Cronin thought the nature of the offenses waranted a larger bond. Justce Smith fixed the bond at $2,000 without, as he said, “predicating the amount on the theorization that somebody else is im- plicated.” Friends of the young man were surprised and shocked to hear of his arrest. Thev say that he has never been extravagant; could have easliy lived within his income and never made a reckless display of money in large amounts. i Although the wilks were prefty gen- erally sfa.nldefld Wednesday, there were a few falls during the early morning Bours, : 2 3 sage which provides penalties and pun- ishment for Individuals who use the instrumentality of business to do things which public policy and sound | business practice condemn will meet | with universal approval. This means that guilt is personal and those offi- cers of trust who violate the law must expect and will receive personal pun- ishment “If this provision of the message becomes a law, it will put an end to the violations of the Sherman act by officers of trust. * Legislative steps to prevent inter- locking directorates and holding com- panies will, in my judgment, meet with the approval of congress, and will be- come law. It was testified to before the Pujo investigating committee by one of the wealthiest of bankers that it is In the power of men of great wealth to control through interlocking directorates, the financial policies of banks, and when desired by them to bring about a financial panic. “This message, taken with the other: messages of President Wilson, will send his name down in history as one of the greatest presidents, taking rank ; with Washington and Lincoln.” Entertained Friends at Luncheon. Miss Lucy Hayden of 50 Freeman avenue entertained a few of her friends at luncheon on Wednesday. TAFTVILLE “It is Simply a Constant Joy to be Rid of Those Horrible Pimples.” Pimples and eruptions of all kinds come from the inside. The blood casts { out the impurities it contains and thus i pimples, boils, ~te. appear. Clean | .e blood, stop the poison from aevel- | oping in the es and pimples will vanish as if by magie. | Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain in j& natural manner the greatest blood { purifier—Calcium Sulphide. ; Calcium Sulphide and the other in- gredients of these remarkable little { wafers are just what impure blood needs. You must know that the blood is rushing through our veins very fast. It takes less than blood to cover the entire body. You can thus readily see that Stu- art's Calcium Wafers, when they enter the body, have an almost instant effect upon all impurities no matter where located, whether it be the tip of the nose or the ends of the toes. Dieudonne Dubreuil Injured When Team of Horses Ran Away. Dieudonne Dubreuil is confined to! his home, 19 South A street, suffering tfrom injuries received when a team of horses which he was unhitching ran away Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock. Mr. Dubreuil, who is a driver for the Ponemah company, was unhitching his horses for the night at the company's barn when they became frightened and started to run. Both horses were with- out bridles and Mr. Dubreuil grabbed one around the neck in an effort to stop them. The . runaways started down the hill towards the village, but had not gone far when the heavy | wagon struck a telegraph pole, over- turning it. In overturning, the wagon struck Mr. Dubreuil on the head, knocking him unconscious. The horses broke away from the wagon and after running a short distance were return- ed to the barn. Medical attention was secured for Mr. Dubreuil, who was removed to his home on South A street. Upon investigation it was found that he had received a bad gash on the forehead, besides a cut on one of his legs and other minor injuries. WEDDING. Cotter—Brennan, In the Sacred Heart church at 9 ! o’clock Wednesday morning Rev. U. O. Bellerose united in marriage William J. Cotter of Jewett City and Miss Fannie M. Brennan. James E. Cotter, a brother of the groom, was the best man, and the maid of honor was Miss Rose C. Sullivan of Taftville. The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin charmeuse with veil and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her maid wore pink crepe de chine with shadow lace overdress. hat to match, and carried a bouguet of Killarney roses. During the nuptial mass spe- cial music was rendered by William T. Delaney and Miss Nellie A. Delaney. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan, of Norwich avenue, at which relatives and imme- diate friends were present. The bridal couple received many valuable and useful gifts, Including checks, silver- ware, cut glass and linen. The bride's gift to her maid was a zold fob, and the groom’s gift to the best man was a handsome stickpin. The happy couple left on the 11.45 o'clock train for a wedding tour to Boston and Providence, and on re- turning they will make with the bride’s parents. traveling_dress was brown corduroy velvet with hat to match. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. | Cotter wish them a happy and pros- | perous future. OBITUARY. Timothy McCarthy. Timothy McCarthy about 70 years of age died about 5 o'clock Wedneaday af- ternoon at his home on Merchants avenue as the result of a shock sus- tained Monday morning. Address by C. C. Haskell. The Men's club of the Taftville Con- | gregational churck held an interesting meeting at the church Tuesday even- ing. C. C. Haskell of Norwich was the speaker, and he gave a timely talk on How to Secure Perfect and Perma- nent Health. Mr. Haskell emphasized especially the need of right habits in eating. James Broughton gave a reci- tation entitled The Courting. Unique refreshments of sandwiches, | sauerkraut and bologna were | coffee, served. The committee in charge of the- arrangements was as follows: Thomas Emerson, George Beardow, Martin Wholleben. The committee ap- pointed for the next meeting of the club is William Kendall, Alexander Miller and Walter Barrett. Birthday Party. A party was held at the home of Miss Monica Donovan of Merchants’ avenue Tuesday evening in honor of her 13th birthday. Many games were played and refreshments were served. Miss Donovan received a number of pretty gifts from her friends. Those who were present at the party were Maud Pollitt, Victor and Frances Fontaine, Annie ‘and Willlam Daly John Anthony and ry Florence and Leona Sullivan. M Broke His Leg. Shortly after 6 o'clock Tuesday evening the young son of Clement Jubert received a fractured leg when he was' thrown ffom his sled while coasting down a hill near the Pone- mah company’s barn. The fracture was reduced and it is not thought the lad will suffer any ill effects from the accident. Employes Return to Work, The strike at the plant of the J. B. Martin company was arbitrated and the employes returned to work on Wednesday morning. A number of the employes of the shearing department quit work Tuesday at noon asking for a 32 a week rai The music at the smoker of the Pinochle club this (Thursday) eveninz will be furnished by Livingstone's or- chestra. Personals. Miss Louise Chartier of Merchants’ avenue is ill at her home. Isadore Millette and Joseph nault were fishing throush the Ars ica at their home | The bride's | Murphy, By the use of Stuart’s Calcium Wa- fers your complexion will fresher hue and a_more natural series of tints than ever before. Impure biood is blue or black. Pur- lify it and it becomes ruby red. This color showing beneath the skin is the | secret of all beautiful complexions. | Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are sold by jall druggists everywhere. Price 50 cents a box. i — the paper mill near Versailles Tues- day and returned with several fine | pickerel, | Pnilip Linderson has resigned his position in the Ponemah mills as sec- | ond hand of the spooling and warping jand has been succeeded by Alfred Linderson. BORN. HALL—In Avondale, R. Jan. 18 son, John Franklin, to Mr. and Robert T. Hall. ECCLESTON—In Stonington, Jan. 1, 1914, a daughter, Laura Myrtle, to Mr. 'and Mrs. William H. Eeccleston. DIED. —In_Stonington (Pawca- 21, 1914, Miss Mary Jane tuck), Jan Pendleton, in her §4th vear MORIN—In Lower Pawcatuck, Jan. 20, 1914, Herminie Morin, aged 69 v 21, M’GREGOR — In_ Hartford, Jan. 19, James Cassidy McGregor MWCARTHY—In Taftville, Jan. 21, Tim. o McCarthy of Merchants' avenue. GUNSALVE—In _this 1914, Theresa May loved daughters of Mr. Evelene Gunsalve, aged respectively. at the Trinity h Friday afternoon, o'clock. Interment in fot Maplewood LONG—In Danielson, Jan. B, Long, aged 15 years. { Funeral services from his home, Me- chanic street, Danielson, Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. GREINER—In this city, Jan. 21, Carl L. Greiner, aged 71 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTO! —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN city, Jan. and Cecelia, and 7 and Episcopal Jan. 23, at Calvin 20, RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES { FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | That n;dden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— 'Get a Gas Heater You all know it's Aangerous to ea ~reakfast in a cold room, and ! side: | is aot very comiortable. Whereas with one of our Healers installed, you only bave to light it a few minutes ~ re breakfast is called in order dining roo: have the -m. We carry those Heaters in three aif- ferent styles: Reznor ReHector Heater in two sizes and The Oricle, &cmuthing new in Ga Heaters. 3 comfortably Call and see them at our office and el us explain their usefuiness, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department take on a | ' |Hill P. B. WEATHER AIDS Ice Harvesting Tools Plumbers’ Thawing Torches Ice Skates Perfection Oil Heaters Ash Cans | Weather Strips EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. a minute for our | | MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpeciafist SPLENDID NEW HAIR STOCK | received Saturday by Miss Adles. Finest, healthiest, imported human | hair, cut direct from French peasants’ heads. Every shade matched. If you need extra hair, this is your opportu- nity. Ask about the mew Spring Halr Styles. 9068 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. Janisa $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- ’ i?)l'l Overland is here i Demonstration will convinse yeu it the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 5 39 Chestnut Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest stendssw brands of Beer of Eurcpe and “ Bohemian, Pllsuer, Culicbach aris Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton M Scotch_ Ale, Guinness’ Dublin C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale : AL ea“fl'n“fi‘l'.‘a‘"}fl"m"“" ng e, erling e, | Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 10¢ For Any Calendar In Our Window Reduced in some instances from 50c. | Not a large quantity, but big values while they last. ' CRANSTON & €0, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone ootitd Telephone. LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. §, 1914 | The ordinances of tne City of snof~ | wich provide t-=t the OWner or oWHerS, occupant or OcCcupanis, privaté cof- porations, or any persen having of &ny buliding or lot of land, b on’ any street, square, or pubiie within the City, whe: there is a walk graded, or graded and shall cause (o be removed 2ay ana all snow, sieet and ice Widia three nours after the same shall have falien, been deposited or % or 3 Within three hours after sunriss the same snail nave {alien in toe on; alsy, that WHensver LA k, Or any part thereof, & ‘building or iot of iand, 2oy Sircet, squate, or public -4 et ot 108, It ‘aball Do iag ax o Of tue owmer or OWRers, océupknt or secupanus, private corporation, or sy persun nhaving tie care of such or lot, to cause such side gll "?" to e made safe and convealent re- moving the lce therefrom, or w% the seme with sand or some other able substance. Ibe railurh to do so_ fot e hours ing the daytime exposes the par ?n‘"de?lull to the penaity provided the ordinances. The ordinances aiso ovisions, of Zamply with in| 1% Sompiy m th or not hem shall ’Ill-l:! or eve a ¥y four hours netice from nflnfl e Bt ?‘6‘.;‘.'?-:..‘.‘. incurred & g provisions, B to him on deman cass 10 the City Attorm ores! negieo yiolating tI prosecute the party offending. BRROLL C.