Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1914, Page 7

e Bulielin, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above With new) in temperature and the baromeidic additions coming along, including | change§ Thursday: g those with cut out borders. > Ther. Bar. o ! T4 WL ceee. 15 2988 Moldings aud Bands to match.| ] & 3 s0aq! Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints;| 6 p m. ... % also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the tume. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Norwich, Friday, Jan. 23, 1914. ~ THE WEATHER. o el 1oy Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair er; moderate variable winds, becom- 1ing east and southeast. Predictions from the New York Her- may be looked for, with slignt Lom- Dperature changes and fresh to light variable winds, followed by clearing. Saturday will be fair and slightly warmer, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes % .. o24 30.20 35, lowest 1 . Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy and collder; northwest winds. Thursday’s weather: Fair; cold; northwest winds. Highes! Sun, Moon asd Tides. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connected. Shetucket Street W Moon il Rises. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. clevator Shetucket Street trance. Phone. Take en- Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR CO0D FELLOW 10c ClaAR Try thum and ses. T0S. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin 8t Next to wie Paluce Cafe DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practics during ‘his last fiiness, McGrory Building, Norwich, Conr. Diamends Diamends Diamonds Johin & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, BINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR. NESSES at TheL.L. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. v NS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repsirs. nainting, trir ming. zpholstering and weod wor. emuthing :n all its branches Scoit & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 Nerth Hain SL Babies! suoit they will be big boyvs uid girls, and their faces will ve only ¢ memory. ne the babies and we'll catci iheir smiles, LAIGHTON Cpposite Norwich Savings Soclewy. i i J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the mdrket Try them. heurs after high water it is low hich :s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Charitable Successful Whist Prize Winners. The Ladies’ Charitable soclety of St. Mary’s parish conducted a_successful whist and “45” in the assembly rooms sday evening. Cards w in from £20 to 10.30 o'clock, e of which the following declared the winners by the Michael Dwyen James T. De- laney, Patrick J. Coughlin and Jo- seph A. Donnelly: Ladies—First, Mae Casey work bag; second, Anna 1. Kild; Society Conduct and “45."—The at the were Jjudges (44), fancy (42), | Jabot and pin. Gentlemen | L. Disco (40), box of hand second, Thomas J. Fields ( clothes brush. At “45"—Charles Lutts (23), suspenders and garters. The scorers for the whi the Misses "Mary Reardon, - Downes and Bilen T. O’Donnell., Pat- | rick J. Sullivan was in ¢ o divi Considerir arge of the the counter attictions for the evening t attendance . was | considered very good, twenty-eAx | being plaved at whist and twc The players came from all parts of the city and.town. At the close of the play refreshments, con- | sisting_of home-made cake and coffee were liheral rved The general committes in charge for | the evening included Mrs. James Sulli- | van, Mrs. David S, Gilmour, Mrs, Han- | nah’ Gallagher, Mrs. Blizabeth Mc- Cormick, Miss Elizabeth -Gallagher, Mrs. Charles O. Murphy, Mrs. Al- phonse Bellefleur, Mrs, William T | Daley, Mre. Charles J. Mullaney, Mrs. | Mary’ Cunningham, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Patrick J. Coughlin, Mrs. Peter H. Ethier. | Successful evening was carried | out under the supervision of _ Mrs. Mary C. Moriarty president of the s cletv and the proceeds realized w be appiied toward parish wants. ¥ John H. Fitzmaurice and Will- am H. Kennedy homored the socic with their presence. The next social event comes in two weeks. S. A. C. Elects Officers. The §. A. C. held a meeting Wednes- day cvening in their Tooms on ’ Main street. Officers elected a follows: President, Joseph Richar vice president, Arthur Rvdh. finan. cial se William Carter: record- ing Daniel McComisk treasurer, Lawrence fHyde, Jr. Rou- tine I transacted and it wa 1 indoor base- ball team. The team will play at the Armory mext Thursday ev | resignation of former Pres MeTn was accepted | Personal Mention. Joseph McMahon is cutting ice for J.'B. Bates. | me arrington leaves Monday for ! Elmira, N met Thursday aft- William Banfield. | The Ladies' Gui ‘ James Quinn has purchased a fina| new bird d The dog came from | Dover, N. H, | Patriclc McNerny and Felix MeMa- hon left Monday for New York, wher they are passing a few days. Fell Down Mill Efevator Shaft. John Jan is suffering at his home n’ Palmertown from severe injuries sustained by falling 15 feet down an elevator shaft in the Robertson mill ni He injured his chest, | and sustained other | Dr. Morton E. Fox believes not dangerou Rheuma Wil Stop Uric Acid Deposit Friday; Saturday unsettled and warm- [ ald: On Friday partly cloudy weatber Miss Emma Hanko is a Pratt . Housekeeper and Expert port” says Miss Emma Hanko, who is to conduct the Schcol of Methods | which is being planned :fir Norwich | housekeepers by The Bulletin. Miss! Hanko, who is quite proud of her Alma | Mater and always fnsists on being/in- | troduced as a Pratt graduate, finds many fellow students in New England. | Miss Hanko feels gure every house keeper does her work more easily and more efficiently who has some | | knowledge of domestic science prin- | ciples as a ground work. She says it| is just as valuable for the woman who | has servants as for the woman who does her own work. Purpose of the School. ‘The purpose of the School of Meth- ods which has been planned by The Bulletin, which is to be under the per- | sonal supervision of Miss Emma Han- | ko, is to convince every housekeeper that efficfent and up to date house- | keeping methods and good wholesome | cooking are quite worth while. She! says that a far greater number of | | women are doing their own housework | | than formerly. and that there are sev- | eral reasons for this. One is that wom- i en are going into the business of mak- ! | ing and keeping a home more intelli- | zently and scientifically than was once | the ‘case, and that they now look upon housework as a real business and cook- | ing as a science worthy of any wom- | an's best effort. Another reason is that | { many of the class from which the | women of the past generation seeured their “hired wirls” are now employed | in .the larger housekeeping which is| | done in the canneries, bakeries and | laundries, and satisfactory servants are | therefore scarce articles. Another rea- | { son for women doing their own house- | i | work fs the present high cost of liv ing. Fven woman of large means have interested themselves in household | economics, to the extent that they be- | lieve ‘their homes should be run upon | as economical a basis as their hus- | | band’s business. Comes Well Recommended. Miss Hanko has been conducting a . _NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914 - ‘Instifute Graduate, Trained note of Bulletin’s Cooking-School. ; “T find the word ‘Prait” is & pass- | number of cooking schools throughout New England, and has interested thou- sands of women in her ideas about home making and housckeeping and cooking. Wherever she has spoken, women are most enthusiastic in_thelr praise and their approval of her-and her metheds. - A domestic _science teacher of much experience and abil- ity in a city where Miss Hanko re- cently lectured and gave cooking less- ons says of her: “She is deeply in earnest in her work, thoroughly under- stands her business, and is practical 1 am exceedingly glad for my class to get the benefit of her - instruction.” Wherever Miss Hanko works, the do- mestic science teachers and their pu- pils are very favorably impressed and take deep Interest in her school. Tn | one of the cities in Maine where Miss Hanko conducted a cooking school this senson, the domestic sclemce teacher brought’ her girls in a hody every day, and assisted in the serving. Will Demonstrate Practical Economy. In the cookery lessons which Miss Hanko will glve each afternoon in Nor- wich she will demonstrate such eco- Tomical and practical foods as will be of ‘interest.to the.average housewife. Miss Hanko has many new and orig- inal recipes that will interest all who cook, and nonme of them call for pensive ingredients. Miss Hanko will | demonstrate a few unusual dishes, \as she believes every woman is interested in knowing how to make a fine cake or some other kind.of dessert or a fancy salad for special occasions, but for the most part Miss Hanke's instruction in cooking will_result in such dishes as any. housewife would want to use in the planning and preparation of three meals a day. Everybody interested in better housekeeping methods and_ in cooking will be welcome at The Bul- letin Cooking Scheel. which will be. in aperation cach afternoon nest week at Y. M. C. A. hall. Admission to the course or to any of the lectures will be free. The doo open at 1.30 and the lecture will begin at 2.30 p. m. | CORPORAL GEBRATH LEAVES THE THIRD COMPANY. Retires After Completion of Ten Years' Service — Sergeant Brewster Succeeds Him as Treasurer, Corporal Gebrath, who for the past ten years has been a popular and en- thusiastic member of the Third com- pany, C. A. C. has received his dis papers, his term of enlistment having expired. Corporal Gebrath was ompany clerk and treasurer, and it s with much regret that the company loses his services. To fill the place of treasurer, Sergeant B. ¥. Brewster has been ch The company has also chosen these committees: Dance com- mittee, Captain Church, Lieutenant | Denison, Lieutenant Smith, Sergeant | Brewster and Private Morse; enter- | tainment committee, Lieutenant Deni- son, Musician Pendleton, Morse, Weyman and Stree Three new members were received Thursday evening, bringing the com- pany membership up to 55. The rifle team of the company meets Monday night for practice and will shoot with the Spanish War Veterans' team head- ed by Major Hagberg, retired. The Privates | entertainment committee has arranged for a week, dance. supper following the drill next and in a fortnight will hold & MERCHANTS’ WEEK, Plan to Be Discussed for the Spring at General Meeting of Business Men. There is to be a general gathering of the merchants of the city at the rd of Trade rooms this (Friday) ernoon at 4 o'clock to discuss plans i for a “merchants’ week” in the early s 1t is hoped to have a large representation of the by men of | the city in order that defi ans | may formulated. The intention is | to have a week of special sales with all the stores in attractive decorations and with special souvenirs of the weelk, The plan has been tried successfully n Portland, Me., Springfield, New Ha. ven and elsewhere At the present time there is no par- ticular plan to which the meeting will be committed, but it is expected that | the discussion will develop the ideas most feasible for adoption. DIED AT ELLIS ISLAND. Joseph Slozinowski Came from Poland | to Locate Norwich. D. T. Shea of Shea & Burke went to New York Tuesday and brought to Enjoyable Affair at Home of Miss Fan- | nie Williams. A shower for Misses Florence Fitz- patrick and Mabel Murray was given by a party of voung friends at the| home of Miss Fannie Williams at Wast Great Plain Monday evening, and a| A si STRICKEN WHILE SPEAKING IN PRAYER MEETING. Death of Howard N. Pease Occurred at Central Baptist Church—Rerident of Delphi, N. Y. While attending prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Thursday evening., Howard N. Pease was strick- en suddenly just before the close of the meeting, dying shortly afterwards, Mr. Pease had just been speakins of his recent visit to Florida, and was in the act of concluding his talk when he swayed and fell down into the aisle. ends immediately rushed to him to render any possible aid, and he was taken into an-anteroom, where he ex- pired before medical aid reached him. Medical Examiner Rush W. Kimball, who was called,” viewed the body and said death was probably due to heart failure. Undertakers Church & Allen were given permission to remove the remains to their undertaking rooms. Mr. Pease’s home was_in Delpht Delaware county, New York _state, where he was born about 60 years ago. He came here in November o pass the winter months with his niece, Mrs. John B. Fanning of 52 Broadway. He is survived by a son, Norman Pease, who 15 in the west, besides relatives in Dephi, N, Y. who was notified by telegraph later in the evening of his sudden death. OBITUARY. Gurdon Miller. r died Thursday at his Gurdon M; home near Quaker Hill s a farmer residing for man: on his farm on the Colchester turnpike On the next farm still stands the old Miller homestead, W was -born, which s occupied as a summer res; dence by Carlos Barry of New Lon- don. Mr, Miller has been in ill health for years, suffering from rheumat Mrs. Miller survives him. A son, G don, resides in Quaker Hill and a son, Wililam, is a_garde at the Peguot. er of Mr. Miller is Mrs, Mary . Richards of New London, Mrs, A. E. Brooks. Mrs. Ella Brooks, wife of A Brooks, died ddenly ~ Wednesd: night at her home in Palmertown, She was 66 years of age. Mrs. Brooks had compiained of feellng poor- ly: became seized by nausea and by the fime neighbors had been called to assist in her care she expired. Med- feal miner Fox gave a disease of the hearf as the cause of death. Mrs. Brooks is survived by her ! band and five children by two former She firs this city the body of Joseph Slozinow- | Marriages. ski who died at Eilis Tsland the day | Mitchell, who died, leaving two sons, evious, ‘With his broth the de- | Charle N. and Eugene Mitchell of nded at Ellis Island from Po- | Montville, and two daught M Joseph died on the island from | Iudora Leslie of Fort Terry and M pneumonia. The brothers were com- | Bstella Ifaircloth of Middletown. Mrs, inz fo this city to work so that the | Mitchell -afterward married Leonard body was brought here for burial. | Thompson and he died, leaving a son, There are relatives in t city. Everett Thompson of Montville. Dur- — —— Y ing the early pal of her life Mrs. A DOUBLE SHOWER. Brooks, who was Miss F Shelde Massachusetts. She resided in as born abeard ship in mid-ocean when parents were coming here from Scotland on June 19, 1848 FUNERALS. Mrs. Gerard Gibson Pitcher. The funeral of Sarah Mariah Bald- married Charles | delightful time was enjoyed A dainty | win, widow of Gerard Gibson Pitc lunch was served by the hostess, and | was held from Park Congregational Rheumatic Cdmplications Checked and the “Human Sewers” Restored. | The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the “hun which carry off the impu the blood. When these are Uric Acid sediment | [ lodg muscles and Joints and | | Rheu; Tollow REEUMA, the { great remedy for all forms' of the tore | rible disease, checks the deposit of Uric Acid { suffered from Rheumatism for six s. . Tried . different | Do relief. 1 have of RHEUMA and am from the disease."—P, awissa, Pa The Lee & Osgood Co. will return | your money ? 50c a bottle, Funeral Director " and Embalmer - | B 70 Frankiin St Bulletin Butiding. Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Ledy Assistant, Residence 116 Brosdway Opp. Theatre, Telaphone §42-3 THERE 1 mo agvernsing meanun Bastorn Connecticut equai (¢ Toa Buje Whin Lur Wiemen Togulia. o evening. There were attractive decor- | {riends and relatives were present ations In a color scheme of red and| Bev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., officiated. The eommon pleas court adfourned | Some vears and was mar:ied there. Mr. i ndon Wednesday afternoon | at Now 1 and Mrs. Pitcher moved to Norwich at the completion of the MeCreery- | Town 50 years ago. Mr. Pitcher, who | Brown trespass. trisl to come in at|Was a farmer by occupation, died 12 orwich Saturday for the trial of the | Years ago. Mrs, Pitcher was the last Came Rt dith Bryant against Bernard | 0f her famiy. e R 4 Pitcher was a school teacher a. a attended Park young woman. She Congrégational ¢ Patrick Kelly. of Pairick Kelly ! arrived { vew York at 440 Thursday { afternoon ana was taken in charge by | Shea & Burke. Relatives accompanied DRINK ‘HOT. TEA "~ FQR A "BAD COLD The body ? e | the body from New York, where fun m;fi‘ gL Beciage ‘;,,‘m{;‘,‘,'“,‘;,‘{;g;‘em: ‘wervices were held Thursdny gall 1t} “Hamburger Brost Thee,”/ at| MOFing. | Burlal ‘was in St Mary's any_pharmacy. Taks o tablespoontul | Smetery. L p g ang of tie tea, put & cup of boiling water | upen it, pour thirough & sieve and drink | a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and had been in New York for some time. He leaves a sister, Mrs. John Moriarty of Brook street, this city and several brothers in New York. cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- lleving congesiion. Also loosens the Ry = bowels, thus breuking a cold ut once.| Aus will establish an aviation 1L ix inexpeesive and entirelv vege- | schoos 7 her militia officers to wmble, tberefore harmiess, become aeroplane pilots. Expert Will ‘Gonduct Caoking School | { McCarthy, William Dinegenvan, John ST. MARY’S T. A. B. REACHES 530 ANNIVERSARY. ‘Opens Three Days’ Festival With | . Minstrel Programme. ; ’ St. Mary's T. A. and B. socfety open- -ed a three days’ festival in St. Mary's hall Thursday evening, in celebration | of the 434 anniversary of its organ- ization. 15° the oldest of S to 9 o'clock an enjoyable min- strel programme was given by the.so- clety, and dancing followed till mid-- night, Music was rendered by the | Cadillac orchests programme. The ‘stage was decorated with palms and ferns t a pink background, and there was a row 'of ferns along the footlights. The new drop curtain was used for the first time. President |. James McCarthy acted as interlocutor. The soprano solo, Mother Machree, by Miss May Pounch, was a featuré of the programme which was well rendered | from start to finish. All the soloists ' made a fne impressjon and were re- called for encores. ‘The musical pro- gramme follows: That Naughty Mel- ody, Jogeph Clish; She's My Moving Picture' Girl, Mr. Tucker; You're My Girl, Patrick J. Donahue; In the Heart of the City, Miss Albino Juneau: On the Old Fall River Line, Willlam Dougherty: Mcther Machree, Miss May Pounch: Baseball is the Grand Ol | Game, Tred Geer: Molly Brady, Miss | Margaret McCaffrey: If You Were! Mine, Carl Lyons; finale, My Old Unit- ed States, chorus. The chorus was composed of Misses | Mary Connell, Nona Brennan, Agnes Nagle, Agnes White, Della Morley, Anastasia Brooks, Grace Hartle, Eliz- abeth Bowen and Sadle Smith, and: John Blacker, Andrew Caples, Michael McCarthy, Donadu Willlam H. McGuinness announced that Saturday evenin's entertainment would be provided by male minstrels. AT THE AUDITORIUM, John Qney and Patrick Vaudeville and Motion Picturee. Madame Rajah, mind reader, fea- tures the bill at the Auditorium dur- ing the last haif of the week with her fine exhibition of mental telepathy. She | tells names, initials and dates and | describes various articles pointed out by her attendant. She won a big hand at_Thursday's shows. Fossatti makes a good impression with his popular and classical selec- tions on the accordion winning a good hand for his efforts, Simpson and Dean have a novel Bowery dancing act which wins ap- proval. They have several new songs and both prove clever dancers. The three reel film Under the Black Flag was the feature of the motion picture bill Thursday. Institutes For Farmers. The state advisory board on Farm- ers' Institutes in connection wfith Bast Haddam grange No. 56, will hold in- stitutes at Grange hall, East Haddam, Jan. 23, and in commection with Had- dam Neck grange, at Haddam Neck Rall, Jan. 23, both sessions being in the ‘afternoon, while at the latter there will also be an afternoon session. Haddam the speakers are: Garrigus, Profit from _ Sheep sing in Connecticuts J. H. Putnam, Breeding the Dairy Cow or Ten Years Work with Milk Records; C. P. Ives, Care and Feed of the Farm Poultry, | At Haddam Neck the following w speak: J. H. Putnam, (Litchfield) Breeding the Dairy Cow or Ten Years' Work With Mikk Records; C. P. Ives, Make Your Meals , Prof. James Dréw | weakened dizestive having charge of the entire musical iriched and yau will losé your fear| ‘THE NATURAL . . MONTH FOR SALES Jdnuary is known in merchan- dising as the natural month for s . It is the month of business housecleaning and planning. for the new season. Most stores “take stock” and balance their Dbooks in January. They are nat- urally anxious to clean out smail lots gnd turn their wares into cash. So they make prices accord- ingly. _ Those who like to profit by sales need no urging to read the newspaper advertising these days. They scan every line and they shop knowingly. It is interesting to watch the way the stores go after business with each turn of the season. Our American merchants _are setting an example of DProgress to all the world. know how to make ad- ing pay you and pay them. Afraid of You Don't Be Afraid of Food. Just Take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet and You'll Digest It All O. K. . All you' men and women.whe want cat and are filled with fear, stay this kind of folly. Just carry ‘a ‘lttle | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your ! purse or pocket and after your meal cat it.like you do candy. g3 The meal will be digested; the juices wiil be en- of food. “What | Can Do to a Meal Now Is Simply a Shame.” DoN't you know that these tablets | are carried by thousands all over the ! land? In their bags as they travel, in purses or pockets when they attend banquets or after theatrs parties and | meals early or late, large or small ‘ MISS M. C. ADLES 2;;%[’:‘“" digested without humm!“flif,flflfllfl&fld fmsufifiiflllfl One element of these tablets efficient that one grain of it will @ S e et received Saturday by Miss Adles. gest 3,000 grains of food. This is science brought down for your use and | it ls nature’s own science.’too, Finesi. healthiest, Imported human No matter where you live, Stuart’s yair cut direct {rom Fremch peasants’ Dyspepsia_Tablets will be found even Soirbet o Tpk in the smallest drug, store, although [ #dds. Every shade matched. If you it_be only & cross moajis dvagsist. | nesdiextra bair, this 18 uusepporta- This popularity is based solely upon the reputation, proof and testimonial Ask about the new Styles. excellence of these tablets in every part of our land | %08 Main Street, next to Chelsen Bamk. Go to your druggist today and buy | Telephone 653-4. jan1sa a box. Price 50 cents. Spring Hafr prizes, a pitcher and a fan, went to Miss Aliee Dver and Mrs. E. H. Lin- |mell. Miss Dyer and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., presided at the tea table. Edinburgh has-established a monop- oly of producing --and distributing electr:c current within the eity. — For Any Calendar BORN. - 3 Fixpavson—n xorwicn, 3an 22,011 I Qur Window o daventer co'aie and dive ievanact iniagson o 131 Me avenuc. B s s %Ifieduced in some instances BRIANT-BURCH-—In New _London, 50c. Jah 22, 1914, by Kev. K. W. Durci, | ‘TR Bh. D. of 'South . Portland, Me. Charles L, Briant of Morristown, N Burch of New Not a large quantity, but big values while they last. CRANSTON & CO. J.. and London, TUBBS—BURKE—In New Londou, Jan. 1914, Charles R. Tubbs of Niantic and Miss Addie Burke of Flanders WOOLLEY — HEIBEL —In _ Norwich, —Jan. 31, 1914, by Rev. Theodor Bauck, W m Wooll and Miss of Norwich SHARP—JAMIESON—Jn Brattleboro, Yt n. 20, 1914, by H E W m _Howard rp o Miss Victoria Ada Brattleb Miss Mary Sharp. Norwich and Jamieson of HUSHELL—MACMILLAN —ix Norwich, Rev. Herbert J Bushell of Prov izabeth S, Mae- ) 14, by .. yckoff, Artiur W. fdonce dnd Miss ¥ Millan of this city, Care and Feed of the Farm Poultry Rev. H. K. Job. Bird Life in Connec- ticut. (Tllustrated) East Killingly Baptist Church. Acertificate of organization has beefi filed with the state secretary by the Bast Killingly Baptist church of Bast Killingly, which recently incorporated with the Bast Killingly Free Will Bs tist church of the same town under the name of the Union Baptist Church of East Killingly. The corporation will be without capital stock, and the | following officers have been elected: Clerk, Joseph W. Shekeltoh; treasurer Grace E. Hill; assistant = treasurer, bert G. Smith. Cutting 10 A Sigle & Co. ice at the Wauw s Hill. Th Inch lce. o cutting 10 inch us pond on Wauwe- ve 35 men at work ing the nmew icehouse which was | ructed this year and which holds about 800 tons, Leaves Son in Hampton. Frederick H. Porter who died in New Britain Wednesday night leaves his wife nd fours, one of whom is Richard | R. Port r of Hampton. Amston Postmaster. Jobn E. Dellett was appointed Wed- nesday postmaster at Amston, Tolland county, Coun. Amston was formerly | Turnerville. Incidents In Society Miss Isabel week in New Mitchell York. is spending a >owelson entertained | afternoon. | Miss Marion at bridge Tuesda Mrs a brid, Edmund Webster Perkins gave party Thursday afternoon. he Thursday Afternoon Auction | club met yesterday with Mrs. Frank C. Turner. J. Henry Selden of New York ing-friends in New London and | ich, music added to the pleasure of the|church Thursday afternoon, and many | white. | The bearers were Herbert B. Cary, 3 | Froderic W. Cary, Fred W. Weir and Approval was glven by Judge Thom- | service was read by Rev. Dr. Howe. of the federal court In New Haven | Undertaker Gager was in charge. on Thursday of the recommendation | Mrs. Pitcher died at her home, N of Receiver Butiorworth fo separato ! 9] West Town. street, Norwich Town, from the finds in his:hands $15,000 | at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, follow to be set aside for the benefit of the | ing an illness of four years, as a result bond holders of the Gilbert Trans- | of two falls. She was $6 years of age portation Co, Exceptions to the re-|and her advanced years prevented her | port of the master, F. D). Haines, were | recoversy filed and the court will hear argu-| She was born in Bozrah Jan ments at Hartford on Feb. 16, 1828, and was the daughter of Thomas e e | and 'Sarah Backus Baldwin. She made Judge Took the Papers. | her home on the farm in Bozrah for Henry Ginnel and children of yn are spenging several weeks in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor of New Haven have been spending sev- eral days in town, arewell messages were received in town Thursday from Mrs. Alanson P Lathrop and Miss Gertrude Lathrop, who sailed from New York at noon onia for a trip to Bgypt Mrs. Henry A. Tirreil entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Adam Reid, who is soon to go | bad. Four tables were plaved. The | "Red | Blood Is good blood—bloed that nour- ishes the whole body, and enables every ergan to perform its func- tions naturally. Many people owe it to HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, which relieves scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and all biocod humors. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5% Willimantis, Ct. Ville Seph's cemetery DIED. PEASE—In _this “city, Jan. 22, 1914, suddenly, Howard N.” Pease. Notice of funeral hereafter MCARTHY_In Taftville Jan. 21, 1914, Timothy McCarthy of Merchants' av- i late home on Mer. Taftville, Saturday | o'clock. m Heart wich. and Mr aged 27 Jan Cecelia, nd and WEATHER AIDS Ice Harvesting Tools {Plumbers’ Thawing Torches |lce Skates Perfection Oil Heaters Ash Cans }Wutl\er Strips EATON. CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. tiie erment. i lot at Maplewood. scopa) t the famaily Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN {DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 528 . octlod RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. LEGAL NOTICES Shea & Burke || ATTENTION 41 Main Street | SIDEWALKS Funeral Directors Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. 5, 1914. The ordinances of i Uily Of .or- wicn proviae the owner or owners, oceupant ot rivate e porations, or any person havi any bunding or lot of land, boraering on any street, square, or puoilc piace Within tne CILY, wiere Loeie is a Niu waik graded, Or grades anu pave shall cause to Do removed tnererrum any and all snow, sieet and iCe Wi nfee nours aiter’ tne same snall have faiien, been aeposited or found, or WIthill taree Bours aiier sunrise when 1647 Adam’s Ta vern 1861 ofter to the public_the finest standard brands of Leer of Kurope and Amerir Bohemian, Filsucr, Culhibach Bavariaa ng care of snali have failen in ihe Beer, sk, Pais and Surton MuelFs | scason; aiso, hat whenover Luv siuve Bcotch Ale, Guiuness Dublin _Stour walk, or aliy part lnerevi. ad) C. & C. lmporied Ginger Ale Bunker ' «uy Duuding or .ot of iand, U Hull P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | sliccl, squuit, 0r pUblic piuce, ssdl ve Coveréd with owne v, it shail be tne duty g Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | Sy 50¢ Budweiser Scolitz and Pabst. Sccupa A. A. ADAM, Norwich Towa Person & elepaone 447-12 o O cuuse muCh sidewalk 1o be mude saic and comvenient by re- moVing the lce UIErelroml, OF COVEring e —— the sume witl sand or soule olher suil- abie substance. ¢ to do S0 for two hours : diyligge cxposes the pariy to ihe pendity provided by the ordinances. - $950. Lower thar ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. ur Lours of negiect, ait 1914 Overland is here it S5 a5 sl 3 " A o § e orainances also make it Lh Demonstration will convipce you it | o the Sircet Commissioner to. coslect i« the automobile of the year to Luy. 2h Senaities incurred under ‘he forer M. B. RING AUTO CO. vide “that in | of wny of the | or reiusal or ! i them, the party { them Or nOt compiying wil 1y 3 penaity of five coliars going provisions, and if they are mot paid to him on demand. to report the case o the City Attorney, ‘who shall prosecute the party offending. AGENTS, ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Telephens 19 Chestnut Street Jansd Sireet Commissioner. pictures ever offered, and the everybody. C We will be glad to show these pictures, whether you purchase or not. These pictures can be framed at a very small expense. - Wehveiuutreaivdnhfi'g" VALENTINE CARDS and . NOVELTIES are now ready. Come_ early and get the choice ones. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Mill Ends SALESROOM X OPEN ' 8a m. to iI2 m. > ip.m.to S5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS e Take Tafiville or Willimantio g UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy fod Rheumatism, Sclatica, Gout and Neuw ritis— UROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent. Bend for free booklet. Order throi wour druggist. Price 50 cents and C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at 52 Broadway for the convenience of customers with A, A, Beckwith, Insurance. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building _ys . JanlTuWF DR. F. D. COLES | Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE 3 Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone rubber before you . Itis your insurance of Standard First Quality RubberFootwear for every purnose SOLD BY - M. J. CUMMINGS, GEORGE MOLER and” PEOPLE'S STORE, Taftville That sudden breeze, predicts afreeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it’s dangerous te eat breakfast in & cold room, and 1 sides, its not very comiortable. Wheresa with one of ow Heaters installed, you only bave to light it a few minutes breakfasc is called in order the AQining roor: comfortably We carry those Heaters in three dife ferent styles: St oY Reznor Reflector Heater 1n two -sizes and “aiz The Oriole, somothing new ‘ia- Gas Heaters. : Call and see them at our office and lei us expiain their usefulucss, ity of Norwich (ias & Electrical Departmeat Alice Bidg., 321 Main St,