Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY FURNISHING ' UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when reguested 1914 additions coming alons, those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to Mixed Paints, Muresco aud alsp Art Glass imitations. nts; We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decoraging all the ume. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street ateh. Props. Wal Papers, A full line of the above with new including DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | Suite 46 Shannon Bidg. Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- wance. Phone. Wost Gigas Are oot THESE ARE SETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c Clail Try thum and ses. THOS M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin St Nex: 1o e Paluce Cafe DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 5. L. Geer's practice during his last illpess, McGrory Building, Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROEES,; the Thames river ha: 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., Norwich, Ct. Overhauling and Repair Work ~4° ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, Wa. ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and woed worl slacksmithing in all its branches Scolt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 Nerth Main 5. Babies! Scon they will be big boys jnd girls, and their faces wil! be only 4« memory. Bring the babies and we’li catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHUTOGRAPHER Opposite Nerwich Savings Sociry. HMERE 3 no waverusing medium 1o w. rn Counecticut egual tv The Bul feu business results _ @he Wuleti, Norwich, Monday, Jan. 26, 1914, THE WEATRER, Ferecast fer Today: Fer New Englandi Fair Monday} Tuesday unsettied and warmer, prob- | ably snow; mederate winds, beeoming | east and southeast. |~ Predictions from the New York Her- aldi On Monday it will be generally | fair and much colder, with brisk noth: westerly winds, The eutlook for Tues: day is clear and continued cold. Obervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's . pharmacy, show the changes, in temperature &nd the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. P T ERE RGN 29.88 TR i 2988 6 p. m s iepses 29.50 | Highest 50, lowest 37, Sunday— 29,53 29.83 3017 FIRST PRINCIPLES OF COUKERY Tobo'lfu;hbyfliu?a-flnh» Opcnml Day of Miss Emma Hanke, who has just concluded a m { school in Woonsocket, will be in Nor- wich early today to open the School of Methods for housekeepers and cooks, for which everything has been ar- ranged by The Bulletin, Monday Programm. Miss Hanko will Introduce her series of lectures on housekeeping and cook- ery methods by beginuing at the very foundation. On Monday afternoon at 230, in Y. M. C, A. hall, she will dis- cuss the Wirst Principles of Cookery and will demonstrate the use of these principles in preparing the following | dishes: Plain Omelet Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Increasing | cloudiness; warmer; rain at night. - | turday’s weather: Rain; warmer. Predictions for Sunday: Rain or snow | and colder. | Sunday's weather: Fair; colder. | an. Moon und Tides. i Sun || High || Mosn Rises. | | Water. || Set: Sets. 30 8o 1 Six_hours after high water it 1s 1o tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. Harriet Wood Came Un- expectedly, Following Fall Eight Weeks Ago. ¢ Mrs. Harriet Wood died rather sud- denly in her Lome, 28 Seventh street, | Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Eight weeks ago Mrs. Wood sustained a fall in the woodshed of her home, from which she bad since suffered. She | felt in_the best of spirits Sunday, but | about 5 o'clock she complained of Teel- | ine queerly, and died very shortly aft- | erwards. i Born in Preston, Feb. 24. 1829, the daughter of Roland Burdick, she passed all her life here. She was twice mar- | ried, her first union taking place at the age of 19. when she was united in wed- | Norwich, Conn.| his death | lock with Hiram Colburn. Following she_was married to Isaac Mrs. Wood was a member of Methodist church of Greene- t when that church and the aptist church were united in| one oganization, the Federated church, | she transferred her membership to the new church. A som, Daniel Colburn of | Norwich, who lived with her, survives. | There are al€o a son-in-law, Charles G Young of New London, and the follow ing granchildren: Frank Butler of Nor- | wich, Mrs. Lillian Linkie of Hartford, | Mrs,” Hattie C, Glark of New Jersey, | Mrs, George Sanford of Hartford. A sister, Mrs. Harriet Trolan of Hartford, | and a niece, Miss Mamie Cone of New | Haven, also_survive her. Mrs. Wood | had many friends who deeply regret| her death. Wood. Wagon Damaged. A horse belonging to Felix Berzisk of Preston ran away Saturday when frightened by a railroad train, dam- aging the wagon considerably. For- | tunately no one was hurt. | Personals. Miss Annie Healey of Hartford spent Sunday at her home here. | Jobn Sumner of Brideeport is here| with friends for a few davs. Joseph Barber iting reiative: of Westerly is on Penobscot street. vis- Coriductor John G! ed after a trip to W sdward McDade has accepted a po- with T. M. Shea as a cigar ames McAvoy of Palmer, Mass., is his parents on North Main visiting street. Margaret Morrison left rsday fo- Tampa, Fl will remain during the winte: last | where she | months. | Ice Moves Buoys in the Thames. The buoy on the western elbow of the iniddle ground near Bartlett's in been carried out of place down the river several hun- | dred feet by the running ice. This is | the first time within the memory of | some of the older inhabitants of the | viliage that this buoy has been dis- | placed. The dolphin marking the cross- over channel near Red Top has also, as is usual at this season, been put out of commission by the ice. The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Second Congresational ¢hurch_is planning to send-a box to Miss Emma, Perkins for” the work at Athens, Ala.) in February. BRONCHITIS SUFFERER Takes Druggists’ Advice With Splendid Result, | If any one should know the worth | of a medicine, it is the retail drugsist who sells it every day in the week, and is in a position to what remedy gives the best Frank H s N. Y., says v years 1 was a great sufferer from bronchitis, Last July 1 had a severe attack and my friends thought I could not recover from it. Then | was advised by my druggists to try Vinol, which I did with wonderful results. My cough has lef me; I have gained in weight and appe- tite and 1 am as strong as ever I was. 1 advise all who have bronchitis, chronic coughs, or who are run-down to_try Vinol” It 'is the combined action of the medicinal curative elemenis of th d's liver, without oil, aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic fron that makes Vi efficient. in such case; n we guarantee Vinol to a0 w We say—we pay back your money if it does not. Broadway | Pharmacy,” G, G. Bngler, Norwich, | onn. P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee it. Funeral Director and Embalmer 0 Frasklin 8t Bulletin Butiding Telephone 642-2 Frompt xervico day er nignt. Lady Assistant, Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 | sizes and descriptions. | preparator Emergency Biscuit Alexander Salad,” Boiled Dressing White Cake, Boiled Frosting Y. M. C. A. Hall Transformed. Y. M. C. A. hall has been made into a cozy and homelike place in which to spend the afternoons all the week. The | doors are open at 1.30 and admission is free. The stage has been fitted up 1o 100k like @ modern, up-to-date kitches and has been furnished with every- thing necessary for Miss Hanko's use in her cookery operations each day of the week. A large gas stove has been provided on which Miss Hanko will do many interesting frying and stewing and boiling feats, and in its oven she will bake delicious hot biscuils, fine Light bread, and wonderful cakes, as | well as pastry which she claims is an absolutely wholesome and nourishing | kind. There is a kitchen cabinet filled with all kinds of pans and mixing bowls and aluminum kettles and spoons and knives and forks of myriad There is a new sanitary refrigerator all ready to be filled with ice for the preservation of | cream and butter and eggs and other perishables. An_interesting looking fireless cooker will be put to various uses by Miss Hanko and many other convenient pieces of kitchen furniture and cooking utensils await the touch of Miss Hanko's skilled hand. Is Practical and Popular. One of the reasons for Miss Hanko's successful cooking Bulletin’s Cooking School—First Demenstration at Y. | M. C. A, Hall This Afternoon. great popularity as a lecture-demorn- strator ig that she is exceedingly prac- tical in/everything that she says and does. The ideas and suggestions ad- vanced in her lectures as well as those worked out {n her cookery demonstra- tions are of the kind that women can put into immhedlate use in their own households. Miss Hanko will demon- |Strate such dishes. @s the average housewife will welcome and consider |a valuable adgftion to her everyday bill of fare. just how to piah menus that will con- stitute health giving, energy producing meals for every member of the family. Miss Hanko advances the theory that the cook has a mighty big job and ono that requires a_great deal of intelli- gent thought. providing the proper sort of fuel for the building up of the body and re- pairing the tissues and making for ac- tive brains and resulting in eficient work in all avenues of industry. * Vietrola Programme. Through the courtesy of the Plaut- | Cadden’ Co, Victrola selections are to be given, with the following pro- gramme for ‘the first da: | Sunshine Girl—~One-step or Turkey Trot. Military Band Honeymoon Love—Liule Bit of Silk— Honeymoon Love. Meditation from Thais, | Bery violin .. ... Mischa Eiman lloy) contralto Madam Schumann Heink | Ave Marie (Guonod) sopramo ... 5 Alma. Gluck Violin obiigato by Zimhbalist. | Brilliant Bird—Perledu Bresil | . soprano Tetrazzini Good-bye (Tosti) tenor, Enrico Caruso | Abide with Me, contralto, Clara Butt If anyone has some favorite selection ihe would like to hear, the Plaut- Cadden Co. will be pleased to place it | on one of the programmes of the week, | upon request. Ask for the large Vie- \tor book showing portraits and lists 1ot records of the famous artists who Ising and play for the Victor. It is | free for the asking. The programme s to be changed every day through- 'out the week. GIBBS MANSFIELD DID NOT RUN AWAY FROM SCHOOL. Sensational New York Story Denied by Boy’s Mother in New London. Several New York papers announced Saturday that Gibbs Mansfield, son of the actor, had run away from school at Wallingford and was going to look for his mother in Paris. Gibbs Mansfield was christened in Norwich, at Pine- hurst, then the residence of the late E. N. Gibbs, and was named for Mr. Gibbs' daughter, George Barker Gibl now Mrs. Charles H. Sherrill, of New George C. St. John, headmaster the Choate school at Wallingford, de- nied Saturday afternoon Mansfield run away from the school and was on the way to Paris to join Lis mother. The report had reached New York by way of Raleigh, N. C. “The story is absolutely untrue” said Mr. St. John. “The only possibie foundation for the report is the fact that some ten days or two weeks ago voung Mansfleld was absent for three hours without leave. He is here in the school now and has been at all times except when he has been away with my permission outside of the single vecasion I have mentioned. “Mrs, Mansfield is not in Paris. She is at her home, The Grange, at New London, and has been there all win tonn { York. The following letter was sent the | papers by the boy’s mother: In your paper of today is an artcle regarding my son Gibbs Which is err neous As to the facts and does both him and me an injustice. that he ran away from school to join,me in Paris. There is no foundatlon' for this stor: ept, possibly, the fact that I took him from the school last week to New York for a day in order that he might see an oculist, 1 am not in Paris, and have not been there for three years, but am living as the Choate quietly as possible at my home here, My son is now at the Choate school, Wallingford, Conn, ene of the best schools in the country, and I trust he will remain there until he enters college. With the exception re- ferred to, of his visit in New York, he has heen at the school since the holi- days, which he spent at home with me, He is happy in bis school, and 1 am happy in the thought of the good in- fluences which surround him. T trust that y 1 publish this letter in your ne in justice not only to the school, but also to my boy and myself. BEATRICE MANSFIELD. New London, Conn., Jan. 24, 1914, CASE WAS SETTLED IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Suit of Bryant va. Gunsalves Came Betore Judge Waller. In the common plea urday before Judge ‘Waller the case of ¥dith Bryant vs. Bernard Gonsalves was settled by agreement of Gonsalves to pay the woman $100 and $2 a week for the support of her child. The case was appealed from justice court whera a decisior. was rendered for the plain- court here Sat- 1ff, who ciaimed Gonsalves was ihe her of her child. Gonsalves has since married, it is said, and is em- ployed at Allyn's Point. Attorneys bailey and Shields stated t tie case of Antonio Colettie vs. John and Charles Antoneliis had been rettled vut of court, the plaintiff to be pald $481 for board and goods. The stock of the defendants had been seized from their store in Market street and placed in storage. It will be sold to satisfy the agreement. Attorneys Davies, Barnes and Des- mond sbrought up -the matter of dis- solving the temporary Injunction granted in the case of Slosburg against Wuttkey, in which it is sought to pr vent Mr, Wuttkey from acting ar- tender for Josepls Perringer. Waller said he would hear the in this city on Wednesd The court comes in at New toduy. Jud mat Loondon CELEBRATED 10TH BIRTHDAY, Horace Bill Had Party for His Young Friends—Decorations in Red. In celebration of his 10th anniversary Master Horace | Mr, and Mrs, Frank A. Bill, enlertain- Dbirthday cd 'a company of his youmg friends at | the home of his_parents, 100 West Thames street, Saturday afterfoon. Hach of the litile guests was crowned Yith @ puper cap upon wrrival and from that time until the “goodbyes™ were suid there was a continuous round of rmerriment The house was appropriately decorated for the occ ved belng the predominating col- or. A substantal repast was served by Mrs. Bill, and there were favors for all present. Games were played and piano solos by Miss Elizabeth Bill added much to the pleasure of the oc- casion. Master Bill was the recipient of numerous remembrances. There are 20 women in the Finnish varliament of | that Gibbs It Is stated | ! DIXIE MINSTRELS | FURNISH FEATURE PROGRAM i | Big House Listens to Their Numbers at T. A. B. Anniversary. The Dixle Minstrels presented by | the members of St. Mary's T. A. and | B. society in T. A. B. hall Saturday ening. the third night of the soctef d_anniversary celebration delighted an audience which filled the hall to its capacity, even standing room being at a premium. The program was car- ried out cr the direction of Adfer J. Brady and made a fine impression. | Solos and chorus numbers were equally finely rendered and the singers were forced to respond to encores. Herbert Ring was interlocutor. At the close of the minstre] entertainment dancing was enjoyed until midnight. The pro- gram was as follows: Violin solo, Way Down bert Smith; opening chorus, Jinny's Jublles, entire company; the 4-11-44 for Baltimore, James C berry; Goodbye Little Girl of My Dreams, Carl Lyons; I'm Going Back to Alabama in the Spring, Thomas Croker: My Hidden Treasure, Arthur Campbell; ‘Broadway, Joseph Sherry; In the Hearti of the City, Joseph De- Upon the Swanee River, Her- Mammy On vine; Plant a Watermeion on M Grave, Francis Carberry; Back to the Factory Mary, Frank Racine; I Won- | der Why the Girl I Love Has Never | Cared for MMe, Herbert Rins; grand finale, 'm Going Back to Home Sweet Home, entire company. The end men were Joseph Sherry, Francis Carberry, Thomas Croker and James Carberry. A feature of the {show was' the soft shoe dancing of Francis Carberry and Thomas Croker. The chorus consisted of Messrs, Jo- seph Quinn, Thomes Pfeiffer, Raoul Bellefleur, Norman Beliefleur, Thomas White, Howard Holmes, William B: ry, Thomas Fillburn, Henry O'Conneil and Michael Nagle. The Dixie Minstrels are again to {pear Monday eveningz. the j night. p- closing Y. M. C. A, SERVICE. | Rev, Dr. J. B. Slocum the Speaker— | Presents Vivid Lesson from the ! Scriptures. | Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum was the | speaker at the usual meeting for men ak th M. A. Sunday afternoon |and. the ‘attendance was one of the largest of the winter. A pleasing pro- | gramme of music was ven | by Swahn's . orchestra and the opening prayer was offered by Rev. G. H. Strouse. - The duet My Faith Looks Up io-Thee was. given on. the Vic- trola, - Rev, Dr. Slocum told the story of the young man who came to Jesus for | some new idea in morality.” He was not a penitent like the pailer at Phil- ppi. - He was simply edrious lest he | had omitted some article from his col- {1ection of moral trophies. _Jesus look { €d at him and saw much that He liked, | He also saw something that e didn’t like. He saw that the young man was a slave—a slave to.himself, to his iriches and to his_pride in his moral attaainments: Jesus saw that He must | oring him down from bis conceits. So He took him over the decalogiie, espe- cially over tha latter refers to man's duties to | man | Beginning with the sixth command- menl, Jesus went to the seventh aud the cighth and the ninth and then he went back to the fifth as though to get a good start for the then came (n the tenth. But the young man was unmoved. All this was di- {rectly in his line, He was a spe {clalist in the moral law. So Jesus abandoned that line of attack and | opened on something more vital. Loo ing upon the youpg man, He saw the { evidences of his wealth and said: * {sell al} that thou h g sor and come, follow me. a | tefing blow. The young man came to carth mortally wound His head i dropped, ters of disapy nt came | to his e and turning his back on Jest he went away, sorrowful, for | he had great possessions. T Dr. Slocum finished the story and made a_tender appeal fo the men to laccent Jesas Christ for persona. sal- { vation. = Among his words in this c ing moment ) remarked that Whether rich or poor there is one thing | absolutely ey ntial nd that is the Isalvation and companionship of Jesus tor r dadly. tasks. James L. Case offered prayer at the close, John B. Porteous Named. On the standing committees of the Portand, Mg, Board of Trade for 1914 | John 8. Portéous, formerly of this city, has begn made chairman of the enter- talnment ang @ member of (he manu- facturess’ and new enterprises commit- tees Jumped the Switch. The Boswell avenue car due into the square at 4.30 p. m. Sunday from Lau- rel Hill jumped the switch in' the square and was delayed several min- ! utes before the wheels were replaced ou the rails iss Hanko. will show | It 1s nothing less than | art of it which/f his fellow!| 1imax, which | : IVIL SERVIGE REGULATIONS. ion Passed by Stats ing—Would Abolish Fee System elghts and measures from-the countles, cities and towns threugheut the state gathered in the old senate chamber in the state capitcl at Hartford i discuss their duties and plans for more eficiency In the discharge their duties. They were brought to- gether at the suggestion of Siate Po- lice Superintendent Thomas &. Egau, head of the department of weights and mesrures, g uring the meeting M. J. Maroney of New Hay e system under which the' gealers work end moved that a resolution be passed asking the next general assembly for & law providing that the scalers be appointed under the civil service rules. He declared that no man cowld do ‘Work under the stigma of petty graft that is put upon the officials now, and that at present men are afraid o pros. ecute some of the most flagrant cases |friends who extend heartfelt sympathy experience after-eating distress you | of fraud because the offender has in- | fluence and can “get the skin of the as Mr. Maroney put it. He declared that the state and the towns | would get better service if the sealers | were employed on merit. The rest of | the gathering endorsed these senti- | ments, saying -that a town might as well pay for such services directly as indirectly. The following resolution | was passed Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that all the sealers of the state of Connecticut be placed under civil service regulations by the next general assembly, and that all fees pertaining to such office be abolished and the salaries of the same be appro- priated by the authorities of the cities and towns. The practice of using liquid meas- ures for dry commodities was con- demned, as it was shown that dealers in selling such a staple as beans from a liquid quart measure cent. in the amount sold. ‘The guestion of the right of the sealers to make arrests in case of fraud, by virtue of their office, was discussed, and it was decided that under the terms of the public acts of 1911 they had such power. The members decided that in order to increase their efficiency and to pro- mote co-operation in their duties they should organize. This was done under the name The State Sealers’ Organiza~ tion of Connecticut. The following officers and_committees were elected: President, Thomas F. Egan of Hart- ford; first vice president, E. J. Ma- loney of New Haven; second vice pres- ident, D. Kelly of Bridgepor secre tary, W. S, Stiles of Hartford. On the board of directors were named E. G | Waiker of Tolland county, C. J. John son of Windham county and P. H. Morgan of New London county. The legislative committee is T. J. MecCarty of Windsor Locks, E. Walker of Tolland county, F. ¥. Hitch- cock of Woodbury, P. Boulaine of Kik lingly and Robert Small of New Lon- don. NORWICH TOWN Pastor and Singers From Central Baptist Church Provide the Shelter- ing Arms Service—Daniel Cobb In jured at Stafford Springs. | sealer,” Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church gave a most helpful address Sunday after- noon at the Sheltering Arms. He spoke from the words, Let the Beauty of the Lord Our God be Upon Us. The Christian’s life is the only real, hugman, beautiful life because it is the only life that begins to copform to the plan, purpose and motive of God. The lif {livea in the acceptance of the vior They who have not found the true way of Christ are lost in this world's tangle and mist. God’s strength and light and help are ours as we walk in | the way. { that interrupt our development. There are things that hinder, secret of Christian living is that we arc not deprived of the presence of Jesus whatever our environment. The lifo beautiful is the life transparent { with the plan and purpose of God. |~ The musical part of the service was | most _enjovable and inciuded the sing- {ing of familiar bymns nder the d ection of F. L. Arnold ed by Mr. | and Mrs. John Amburn and Mrs. Hen- | rictta Tefft with George Ashbey | { pizno. The solo, is All 1 Care to Se fine veice by Dr. Slocum: Injured While @basting. While coasting Friday evening, Daniel Cobb who has been working in Stafford Spring, met with an acei- dent crushing the bones in his leg. He cume to his home on Elm avenue ac- | companied by his father Saturday mor; Mrs. Cobb who left Friday te relatives in Webster, Ma | was summoned by telegraph, A ph: attended his in Stafford and here Dr. J. J, Donohue made him as com- fortable as possibley Ice-Cutters Injured. | While cutting ice Friday Clifford La- | throp of Towm street was injured, an ice hook plercing nearly to the bon | Medical aid mmoned. | not be able to be about for some time. { r young man here injured his cap severcly by a fall on the ice He will Services at Scotland Road. There was a preaching service at { Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon, I'Supt. William Crawford of Baitic giv | ing the address. Miss C Wilbur | assisted service, Limb Fails Across Track. A large limb fell from a tree in front | of the Rock Nook home on East Town street Saturday morning directly cross the car track. It was removed Ly the next car crew that came Rejoins Regiment. John McDonald has left to rejoin his regiment in New Hampshire after a fiftoen days’ furlough spent at his home | on the Canterbury turnpike. Hear and There. Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill with last week returning friends in Providence, { Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain 1ill | was the week of Mrs. Her- | mon Gager of Frauk Judge D. A. Markham of Hartford returned Saturday after a visit of a day or two with his sister, M George Peck at her home on Pla | | Hi | Men's asso- the Shore run a cor Business ompany mi, ok Point while | structing the Chester extension. n 15 per | of the world is one of the ordf{r | The | ~ TAFTVILLE Death of Francis Boucher After ‘Eleven mvm ;yim. monia, .+ merning at 2.30 ol after 111 |morning at 2.30_ p'cleek wa 1ll- ;nx of 11 days with mba hmr~ | tyeflve years age he was born, the son ’tl)lf“llrx and Mrs. Amable lfl:)uehlr. In Spored Heart church 14 years ago My, Boucher was united in marriage with Elizabeth Poyerd who survives {him. Mr. Boucher lived om South Fifth ‘avenue and he was employed in the Ponemah mills as a weaver. He was & member of the Sacred Heart parish, & member of L/Union St. Jean Boclety, which society went in & body ven attacked the present fee |t his home Sunday and he also be Jonged to the local division or the Federation of Cloth Weavers. Besides his wife he leaves two children, Emmsa and Isador, both of Taftvill mother also survives him and there are two brothers, J. B. Boucher and |Isadore Boucher, and a sister, Miss | Philomene Boucher, all of Taftvilie. | Mr. Boucher also leaves many warm ito the aficted familly. g FUNERAL. | Timothy McCarthy. | _ Relatives from Stafford Springs, { Brooklyn and Providence were pres- ent at the funeral of Timothy McCar- {thy held Saturday morning at 515 |chants avenue. At the mass -of re- {quiem in the Sacred Heart church at 18 o'clock Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiat- ing, Willlam T. Delaney rendered two |hymns. The bearers were Victor Fon- taine and Edmond Davignon of Taft- jville, William H. Casey of Westerly, Lawrence and Michael Hampston _of | Stafford Springs and Dennis O'Neil {of Boston. Burial took place in St. {Joseph’s cemetery, Greeneville. Shea !& Burke had charge of the funeral |arrangements, _Rev. W. W. MacLane and Family. In commenting on the vigorous health of Rev. William W. MacLane, father of Rev. D. B. MacLane, present pastop.of the Taftville Congregational church the New Haven Journal-Cou- rier has the following to say: The many friends of the Rev. Wil- liam W: MacLane, D. D, for aimost twenty-eight years pastor of one Con- gregregational church in this city and connected with many civic organiza- tions will be glad to know that he still retains his vigorous heaith and energy. Dr. MacLane severed his connection wdith Plymouth church a little more than two years ago. After spending one year as acting pastor of a Pres- byterfan church in New York city, he accepted a call to a Congregational church in Leominsten Mass., one of the largest and most beautiful towns in that state. The friends of Dr. MacLane's chil- dren may be\glad to know of their whereabouts. The oldést son, Pa is doing business in California with headquarters in San Francisco. whére he resides. The second son, John, i one of the most successful lawyers in Boise, idabo. Stanley, who grad- and also the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale, is a mechanicAl engineer em- ploved on the ventilating and heating of the new Tech buildings in Bos- ton, which are to be the finest school buiidings in the world. William, who SRR P T e N w7, MARRIED. wich. | o'clock from his late residence on Mer-. Paul, | uated from the academic department : Miss Helen Marshall, both of Nor- | Build Up Your Sick Stomach ! Mi-o-na Sosthes the Irritated Mem- | branes, Stimulates and Strength- ens the Stomach. Mi-o-na is one of the most effective nd safe remedies: for out-of-door stomachs. It quickly and surely | stimulates and strengthens the stom-. ach walls, it increases the flow of the gasijic juices, scothes the irritated membrane, and benefits the entire system. : | "Buy from any arugsist a fifty cent |box of Mi-o-na Tablets and ~begin {Dow to bufld up your sick and Wworn ‘out stomach. Do it now—do not de- i lay—many serious discases start from what was thought to be omly |an_upset stomach. | "It you lack zn appetite, your tongue |is coated, nerves on edge, have ris- ings of sour and undigested food and are spffering with indigestion or sick stomach. You should take Mi-o-na at once: | Without good digestion you are im- { properly nourished—you are lacking in vitality and your resistance is low —a serious illness may result. | Begin now—today—the Mi-o-na {treatment and enjoy good health. Al- ways sold on money back if not ben- | efited plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. | gradnated from the academic depart- ment and who took a course in the Art school in Yale is in an art pub- lishing house in Boston. Donald B., who graduated from Yale and from Union seminary in New York, has ac- cepted a call to a Congresational . church in Jamaica Plain, Many at Dance. _There was a well attended dance and social at the Naturalization hall Saturday evening, eighty couples be- ing present. St. Marie's orchestra fur- nished music for. the dancing. which was enjoyed from 9 to 12 o'elock. Vo- cal gelections were heard and sand- { wiches and coffee were served all ui- | {ending. Those who save the damce and social were Albert Bazina, Armand Bazina_and Sylvia Chenette. The Forty Hours' devotion gpened in the Sacred Heart church Sundpy jmorning. Rev. U, O. Bellerose, pas- !tor, celebrated the high mass, assist- | ed by Rev. P. L. Massicot. The parish school will be closed during the de- votional period. i Sunday Scheol Officers. The Taftville Congregational Sunday school elected these officers to serve the ensuing year on Sunday: super- intendent, Arthur Pickering; assistant superintendent, Miss Susan Whittle- sey: librarian, Arthur Schofield; as- sistant librariarf§, Robert Brierly and Harold Pingree; secretary and treas- urer, Miss Amy Pollard: superinten- dent of primary department, Miss Ma- thilda Stapher: superintendent of kin- dergarten, Miss Elsie Seddon. Rev D. B. MacLane, pastor, was the mod- erator of the meeting. i i 1 1 i Going to Montreal. P, Marcaurelle has resizned his po- sition in No. 4 mill and leaves today (Monday )for Montreal, where he will take a position on a troliey -line. Notes. HILLS A LR o 2 nes, | William Murdock spent the week end &L " Jrills of Norwich and Miss | in Moosup. Nellle Taylor of Syracuse. — | HAYWARD — MARSHALL —In _this| Hector Gaucher spent the week end | city,” Jan. 24, 1914, by Rev. E. G. | Biddle, Stanley L. Hayward and | A CLEAR COMPLEXION DIED. WOOD—In_this city, Jan. Harriet Wood. 25, 1914, Mrs, neral service at her late residence, ¥ CARD OF THANK s deeply grateful to all t friends who manifested hy by many acts of kindness in 1 the death of ener, and . we also ise who sent flowers YER, GEIB, Notice of funeral hereafter BECKWITH—In Norwich Town, Jan. | 2551915, Adelatde L. Beckw.th, aged } 78 years. ose | v Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Eyes — Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, A Well-Known Ohic Physician 268 -Tn this ity Jan. 1914, | treated scores of women for liver and e B 0 M Torna™ Sire' ot | bowel allments. During these years Charles 4 i he gave 1o his patients a prescription Notice of fune . {maas of a few wn vegetable Providence and York papers | ingredients mixed with olive oil, ram- please coy ling them Dr. Edwards Oiive Tablets wNicor 1 ¢ City, Jan 4| —vou will know them by olive Mary (Monigomery). wife of Archie MeNicol, of Fast Main strect, Jewett S dtes i e Notlow of faneral hereafter. on the liver and bowels. which cause & a mnormal action, car oft waste and poisonous T system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eves, pimples. coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeiing. all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab- lots for a time and note the pleasing resuits, Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableis now and then just to keep in the pink of _condition. ) Dr. Edawards’ Olive Tablets, the CARD OF THANKS successful subdstitute for (‘alonm’xl blluc E iyt e R ke and > per bdx. The Olive Tablet enPhe SnderstEned, ks nd apprecin. | Co., Columbus, Ohio. All druggists. | tion for the many. ac kindness and | = = for beautiful flowers sent to the c M wlLLlAMs MRS, TIMOTHY MCARTHY AND STy CARD OF THANKS Contractor CARD OF THANKS . & 3 ‘ | We wish to express our apprecia- d B ld death of Mr, Howard M. Pease. Estimates Cheerfully Given AND MRE. JOHN FANNING. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~—AND— EMBALMERS i Lady Assistant I Telephone 328-3 | { HOT TEA BREAKS 3 D | A COLD—TRY THIS (e Get u small package of Hamburg Breast Tes, or ax the German folks call if, “Hamburger. Brust Thee” at any pharmacy. “Pake a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it epens the pores, re- lieving congesiion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It i inexpensive and entirely vege. twbie, therefore harmiess | HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN ' RUBBERS |RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street i ! I Funeral Directors Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and corvenlent for you to have'the work dono now as later when it may be freezitg wealher. Estimates ~heerfully furnished om any work you need done. | ). F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. k. WHITAKER Successor to ¥ ¥. GIBSON. Tin and shest Metas Worker, T nd Grave: Hoofs, Wulks aca T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar! "n §hfel \ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for W. R ©. Sheet Packing In Not Our Window * Reduced in some instances from 50c. N a large qlunfly,.ht big values while they last. CRANSTON & G0, a freeze. Be prepared— Get a Gas Heater You all know 1's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and ! :sides. it's not very comtfortable. Whereas, with one e of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few miputes 're breakfast is called in order Leve the diaing ruoi: comfortably -m. We carry those Heaters in ferent styles: Reznor three dite Retlector Heater In two sises and The Orlole, scmothing new in Gas fias & Heatera Call and see them at our office and * et us explain thelr usefulnoss, s ity of Norwich Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. ‘New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of Jatest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 62 Shetucket Street in Plainfeld, St. Joseph's club is getting ready for a whist contest. E. Proulx has. finished harvesting his ice crop at Blissville. > Richard Kvle plaved with the orches tra at-the postal employes’ banguet in Norwich Saturday evening. COLD b 3 WEATHER AIDS Ice Harvesting Tools Plumbers’ Thawing Torches Ice Skates Perfection 0il Heaters Ash Cans Weather Strips EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telepi hone 523 octied LEGAL NOTICES ] ATTENTION 3 DEWALKS vtfice of the ‘o Strect Commissioner. f Norwicn, Jan. 5, 1914 Ui ity ‘0L voP= with S SHES IR Ghe Uvner ar own Cechpant or UCCUPANLS, Private CoFs poracion any persun havilig care of any d, Dordering on any su > of pupue piace Witiin tne L tiele is 2 Siaes e dca” 4na paveds anal dise fwoved iheserrom Qny ana wil s £t'and ice Whuwi thres uuuls {io same snall have faies, “becn deposiied or found, om with odre alter sunris whem falien in taoe RigAg Wiie: ine ‘siaes wa any Covered of tne occupan perst ing be. mad! moving the sau: able sul The ! durin in_deia the ordi t o ot of £, O public iana, or pluce, snall o i, it _shail be tne auty UF owners. occupant of Vaie corporaiiom, or any aving the care of Dlid~ 105 +lu cause such sidewalk ta Wt Ghd conventent Dy ras o ‘tnerefrom, or covemng sand or some OAer suits s, p allure to do o for two hours The uaylime exposes ihe party (v the penzity provided by ances. Tite ordiuances also provide that im case of foreg negiect oing Provisions, Violation of any of the or refusal or with them, the party uny to compiy DK iing them Or not compiying wiih Them siall pay a penaity of hve doliars for of the all penalties incurred Zoing provisions, Paid“to bim on case to prosecute the PAFty off ERROLL C. g every notice from a policeman "The ordinances aiso mak four ‘hours ot mogiect. ulter - 3 Street Commisst the City AX(:I‘:I.? wl ne A LILLIBRIDG! Siurest Commissioner,