Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 5

ENDIVE LETTUCE SPROUTS OYSTER PLANT EGG PLANT RADISH EPPERS CARROTS BEETS CAULIFLOWER ‘MUSHROOMS CAPONS DUCKS GUINEAS BROILERS FOWLS CHICKENS ENGLISH BACON EXTRA DELICIOUS LAMB SOMERS RY SPINACH ARSLEY Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two,days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, BlissiPlace, Nor. wich, Conm. M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Desi Forms and r ONLY fic! 8 DAYS MORE of our Semi-Annual Tailoring Offer Suits ns, (] Your unrestricted @ choice from our large and select stock of woolens. Style— workmanship and per- fect fit guaranteed. Come In— be Measured To-day THE MANHATTAN 121-125 Main Street “Tailoring Dept.” OE——30 o Il (] | (] | (] | (] | o GLASSES | are the friends or foes of your eyes. We only introduce your eyes to Friends. C. A. SPEAR Registered Optometrist Opp. Franklin Sguare, over Somers, Norwich, Conn. The Annual Meeting . of the Board of Trade will be held in the Buckingham Memorial THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock. Election of Officers, Reports of Com.- mittees, and other business will be transacted, and Mr, W. H. Corbin, Tax Gommissioner for will address the mesting. Buffet Luncheon. C. MACPHERSON, President. H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary fine CANNED SQUASH at RALLION'S WHES > ant to pue yuur bus Connecticut, | WS BOAAREAR L, Norwich, Tuesday, Jan, 27, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today. A change predict. to colder, the almanacs Fach new storm increases business for the blacksmiths. Liverymen are hoping for enough Show, to insure good sleighing. The policemen stopbed considerable lewalk coasting last evening. Some of the farmers are already ordering seeds for spring planting. Humane residents do not feed the birds during this weather. 3 forgec to wintry _For the first time dingle of sleizh Dells day night. this son the was heard Mon- e $3.5 street.— Best eveglasses, $198. Burnham, ady. Regular pric 227 Main At the mouth of the Thames the ice has begun to break up and float down to the sound, The meeting of the Southern England Poultry association held in Mystic Wednesday New to be evening. that a snowfall like is a good protection and helps the fields. Fary that for ners of Monday srass root A Norwich man, president of the S| Joiners' union whi Britain Feb. 2, M. J, Kelly ate h is vice Carpenters and meets in New A. D. Carmicha suffering_ from rheumatism, was taken to the Backus hospital from the Wauregun Monday forencon A meeting of those be held in Hartford for the purpose of jewel nterest lay nizing a [ org association. This evening ent C e G the fourth quar: Mystic Methodist vistrict Su crivener wi rly conference church, at the for the ma —adv. T charity ball, be sc- curéd by calling & Intentions to before the New urday by Hagry | both of Fitchville, were declared ain town clerk Sat- books on South 1900 1 America n pre- ts and general read- Gen, John W, low, Miss Ruth Helen Whiton, be of a om New Y am for a day Barlow and Mrs, Bar- Newcomb and Miss all of New Londc party sailing on Feb. i on steamer Rot- Mediterranean cruise of This (Tuesday) evening the series by the local Sunday school workers will_be given at the First B: t h, New 1 don, by Rev A. Boyd of West Hart- ford, formerly of Norwich, dean of the titute, lectures institute If you are looking for barsains, to the Studio Speciaity Shop, street, Norwich, Conn.—ady S Mr, turday and Mrs, Point_their daughter, May Denison, became the James Mansfield Lowe of Ea: ford, Rev. Georse R. Atha per: the ceremony. afternoon_at home ames Denison of East- Miss Stella Hart ‘ming the of At the annual meeting of the First Congregational church of Winsted it was voted to' unite with the ond Congregational church in extending an invitation to_the Connecticut Co gregational conference m ez This month Prayer membe churches study the pope, and St. Sebastian, soldier, 1 death in the times of Maximus Dioletian, both rema: Christian’ fortitude. Apostleship the Ca es of St. Fabla Changes in the Groton and Stoning- ton trolley service began the cars going back to tne old use before the consolidat Groton and Stonington Norwich-Wester run on half ho 5 h e cars will | trips. Julian D. Moran of this cit type operator employed by wich Bulletin, entertained cllow employes fi i fice in this city tended the Neil O'Brien matinee Lyeeum.—New London Telegraph a lino- he Nor ¥ of a p e Bulle The chief the Rocville | business men's banquet Feb. 10 will | e Justice Edward J. Gavegan of the | superior court of New York, a former | Rockville boy and graduate of the Rockville High school, who has Yale | classmates in eastern Connectica Thursday, J in commenmoration o martyred president, William McKinley The carnation wae Mr. McKinley's carnation day, he birth of the Bychowsky and Olga | PERSONAL James P. Brown of Noank has been Visiting friends in Norwich. Mrs. Henry Whiting and son Mason of Merrows are the guests of relatives in town for a few days. Mrs. George S. Draper of River ave- Nue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Potter, of Natick, Mass. Miss Ruth E, Kind who has been Visiting in East Orange, N. J., is spend- ing several days in New London. Miss Mabel James of Providence, was_the giest of Miss Emily of Boswell avenue over Sun- Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, ent the week end with her Mr. and Mrs, D. B, Talbot Asylum street. Mr, and Mrs. David Twohig called to Somerville, Conn., on because of the death of Mr, father, Richard Twohig, parents, of Sun- Two- . Chandler of McKinley avenue clected vice president of the New d Water Works assoclation at meeting in Boston. Shepard B. Palmer of this city re- turned from New York Saturday eve- ning after attending the annual meet ing of the American Society of Civil Bngineers, NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION. Met at Home of Mrs, Rush W. Kim- ball—Instructive Papers Read. £00d meeting of the Norwich In- assoclation was field on Monday ning at the home of Mrs. Rush W. Kimball on Broadway. This was con- ducted by the president, Mrs, F. E. Dowe. There were interesting letters from Hampton Institute and from the society’s Indian protese there; also an. account of the Whittier Training school conmected with the institute. The hostess read a report of the Cal- ifornia mission work which shows that 9,000 out of the 11,000 landless Indians in that state have now been provided for, leaving 2.000 still homeless, There arc 1,000 children without school ac- commodation. al prejudice is de- creasing and the blishment of home life is developing habits of in- dustry. , There is a legal-political fight on_over the payment of tuition for | Indian children in the schools. Fre the Navajo nation General Scott given praise and credit for the peace- ful_seitlement of the recent outbreak and Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon read the story of the first year's work of the Good Samaritan_hospital at Indian Wells, Arizona. Not one patient died during the year out of the great num- ber treated. Many of the cases were ribed. Trachoma was® the most valent disease. é Mrs, Bela B, Learned gave fascinat- extracts from Dr. Dixon’s book g Race, which was writ- a result of the Rodman Wan expedition. The Indians are fast losing their typical characteristics and we may be the last generafion le to study them in their native state and of doing them the justice of making them fully known to history There remmants of Indian tribes still living in_the Atlantic _states as well as those in the w North Car- obably contains the most. Here 2 Cherokees and the a white tribe numbering robably descendants of the losj colony of Roanoke and of va- Indian tribes. NEW NORWICH COMPANY. 1c as Orc 10,000, white Ardmore Woolen Mills Company Files Certificate of Incorporation. The Ardmore Woolen Mills company of Norwich has filed its certificate of incorporation and will be capitalized at $30,000 and begin business with $1,000. The incorporators are Gilbert L. Hewitt, William F. Hill and Charles V. James, all of Norwich. Those of tlie incorporators who weré questioned on Monday declined to say just what the company proposed to do or whers it would locate, except to say that it would be in Norwich Articles of association have been filed by the Union league of New Lon- don, subscribed by A. P. Monahan, William G. Rogers and R. £. Clust, all of New London. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. A vaudeville bill of three numbers, with a fine line of photoplays, attract- ed a big house to the Davis theatre on Monday, and those appearing on the bill were shown by the applause that their efforts to_entertain met with fayor. Probst Brothers did a varied line in clever shape, including singing, some dancing that included the Lanca- shire clog, and ending with a roller as filled by musical act of the our Lunds, who gave a treat with the work with the cornets and trom- bones and their final number With the xylophones, which all four play. The; were given one encore after anothe The feature photoplay was The Heart f Tara, to which the orchestra con- tributed’ added enjoyment by playing the Irish melodies as the incidental m Died in New York Hospital. onday hea in Word was received here late evening of the death of John favorite flower, and as a tribute it has | become customary to_wear a pink or | white bloom on the anniversary of his | Dbirth. Willimantic | the F Haven | A former schools and Conmeciicut Supt. F. N. Beede, of N come oui as strenuously opposed the teaching of sex hygiene in schools, holding that the home is place for such instruction. principal of president of cachers’ n, | as | to | the | | Sod has been turned for the Deacon- | esses’ home in Minneapolis which Mrs, | Harriet Arnold Tourtellotte of North Grosvenordale and Minneapolis is hav- ing built as a memorial to her hu band, J. F. Tourtellotte. They donated | | the '$150,000 Tourtellotte Memortal | High school to the town of Thomp- | son. to St. Vincent hospital, New York. The young man formerly lived in Mont- ville, where his mother, who is a wid- | ow. niow resides. Further particulars of My, Shea's death were not known hera evening. Undertaker D. T. Shea left after midnight inan automo- mile for New London to. catch a train for New York. Sixth Birthday Party, day afternoon from three to o'clock Miss Fleanor Gadbois, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernes bois Maple street, entertained of her voung friends on the of her sixth birthday annive afternoon was merrily pas games. Refreshmentsewere ser: cluding a large birthday lighted -candles, six ten with ed in- cake bearing DOUBLE EVENT MARKED. Twentieth Anniversary of Marriage of Mr. and Mrs, George E. Bartlett— Mrs, Bartlett’s Birthday, { | | | There was a_do | the home of Mrs West Town street Sunday Mrs. Tiesler's daughfer. Mrs. Everett Bartlett, of Whitaker avenue Laurel Hill, celebrated her birthday which was also the twentieth annive sary of the marriage of and Mrs. Bart] It was a quiet family party, | but none the less enjovable, a feature of the feast being a big birthday cake | presented Mrs. Bartlett. le celebi Bruno T tion sler When George at | Practiced in Colchester. The funeral of Capt. Bdwin . Mar- vin of Hartford, for forty years cler of the United 'States district court, and father of Judge L. P. W. Marvin judge of the probate court, who died | early Saturday morning from heart failire Induced by Bright's disease, was held Monday afternoon. Captain Marvin was a native of Tol. land and after being admitted to the bar practiced in Rocl chester, Pierson Looks Like Champion. In the Arcanum club pool tourna- ment Pierson defeated Friswell on day evening, 125 to 66, thus prac- ST e han hrSush ha s dvertias '« ndvertids ing columns of Tae Bulletls v assuring himself of the cham vionship, but he hag one more game to plase Do You PLAY FAIR Mr. Storekeeper ? you would resent any idea that you did not play fair with your customers. But do vou play fair with the manufacturers who help you? Do vou play fair with yourself? When a manutacturer places his advertisind in the new papers of your town and makes a market for you, do you back him up? Do you let the public know You have the goods? If_not, why not? THis is a line of questions yau ehduld ask yourself until you find @ satisfactory answer. The right answer will go far towards bullding your busin and increasing your saies 1914, The dollar Now Is aboardl The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Bullding, New York, solicits correspond- ence with manufacturers inter- ested in advertising and ce-operative dealer-work, Of course in is starting. time to climb wagon good NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1914 SUIT OVER LAFAYETTE ST. LAXD On - Monday Judge Waller of the court of common pleas rendered de- cisions in the cases of Michael Conway vs. John J. O'Neill and John J. O'Nelll vs. Michael Conway which were tried before_him at Norwich several weeks ago. The cases grew out of the sale of a house and lot, No. 45 Lafayette street, by Michael' Conway to John 5. O'Neill. Mr. Conway lives next door at No. 47 Lafayette street, It was brought out in the evidence that in negotiating for the sale of the property Mr. Conway represented to Mr. O'Neill fhat the piece of land he was selling to him measured 131 feet on Lafayette street and was feet | deep, It turned out some time after | the deed was given, that the land con- | veved to O'Nelll was only 94 feet on Lafayette street and was only 137 feet deep. Mr. O'Neill, prior to the taking of his deed of the property from Mr. Con- way never measured the land. He relied entirely on Mr. Conway’s State- ment of the dimenslons of the lot. A short time after Mr. O'Neill bought and moved onto the premises, he dis- covered that the land he got by his deed fell short of the distances that had been represented to him. When the deed of the property was drawn Mr. Conway claimed that he had meas- ured the lines and that the distances he represented to O'Neill were correct. The deed as drawn in conformity with the statements of Mr. Conway as to distances carried the iines so far as to include another house of Mr. Conway's on Lafayette street, which neither party intended should pass by this conveyance. Judge Waller Gijves Decision in }Cue Tried in Common Pleas Court—Dii $300 Damages to J. J. O’Neill and Orders Revised Deed to be Drawn. Mr. Conway sued Mr, O'Nelll to have the deed reformed so that it should not include this house that neither party intended should be sold. Mr. O'Neill sued Mr. Conway for dam- ages for the loss of about 36 feet of land fronting on Lafayette street and about 20 feet in depth of the lot, which the piece of land bought and sold did not contain. In other words O'Neill sued for that amount of -shortage in measurement of the land that he actu- ally bought and that Conway actually agreed to_sell accordingsto the meas- urements given in the deed. In the court proceedings Mr. O'Neill was rep- resented by William H. Shields and Mr. Conway by John H. Barnes. Thers were such mistakes made in the measurements in the deed to O'Neill that it included Conway’s own dwelling house, No. 47 Lafayette street that he did not intend to sell and also land of an adjoining neighbor. Judge Waller decided that O'Neill should receive of Conway 3300 damages for the shortage in land that was rep- resented to him, and directed a new deed be made out that should include the precise land that both parties un- derstood was being bought and sold in the contract they made, When the transfer of this piece of property came to be made, it was shown in the evidence that the old deed of the property contalned no Mmeasurements in exact figures which could be followed and as the purcnaser wanted his deed to show the size of the lot to satisfy this requirement of the purchaser, Mr. Conway made the measurements from which the deed was drawn, WILL HAVE PICTURES IN, COLORS FOR LECTURE Frank Edward Johnson to Speak in | Town Hall on Feb. 17th. The publie lecture which Frank Ed- ward Johnson is to deliver in the town hall will be given Tuesday evening, Feb. 17th. Mr. Johnson's pictures of places and persons in northern Africa are being colored for his use during his lectures in Washington and it will Iy an advantage to wait until those views are at his disposal, | they will be even more attractive than the plain photographs. He will return from his Washington engage- ments for the special purpose dressing his townsmen and friends, who may gather to h Ushers for the Lecture. Thé following gentlemen cepted an invitation to act for the evening of the lecture: Archi- bald S. Spalding, of the selectmen’s th as ushers flice, chairman; James C. Macpher- son, president of the Board of Trade; Herbert R. Branche, president of the | Norwich Business Men's association; John B. Stanton, president of the Playgrounds association; Edward . Tibbits, Charles H. Phelps, Rutherford C. Plaut, Frank L, Farrell, Arthur G. Crowell, Harrison C. Noyes. J. Ralph Howe, Grosvenor Bly, Robert C. John- son, John D, Hall, J. Dana Coit Invitation to Grange. Through the ne:y master of the Nor- wich grange, E, C. Jewett, an invitz tion has been tendered the members of. the grange to be present at the| lecture. The primitive farming of northern Africa will have much to interest the expert agriculturalists of today. | RECTOR'S BIRTHDAY i | egas. | viela of 2 { three are R. I. REDS AHEAD OF ENGLISH WYANDOTTES In Week Just Closed in Storrs Egg Laying Contest. The Rhode Island ahead of the English first place for international Reds stepped in Wyandottes for the past week the egg laylng contest at To be sure Tom Barron's yandottes have not quit laying as they tied with another pen of Wyan- dottes belonging to D. J. Ryan & Son of Bridgeport, each having a score of 27 eggs. Dr. Fritchey's Rhode Is- land Reds from Harrisburg, Pa. led these two pens by six eggs or vielded 3 eggs for the week. Dearborn & Sharpe of Blairstown, N, J., own the third best pen for the week, also Rhode Island Reds, with a production of 28 A close second to these is T Buff Wyandottes with 5 eggs. It is interesting to that of the six best pens for the three are Rhode Island Reds and Wyandottes, The Leghorns of the record at the present nt have a good deal of what the 1l “snap” and they are liKely time to “come back” that the heavier breeds vet have to look to their laurels. 2 A pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by C. S. Scoville of East Haven ! been particularly interésting to follow. Their production has not been phe- nomenal in a way and yet they are among tha ten leading = Connecticut pens. "1t is understood, of course, that practically all breeders have sent to the competition pullets with the ex- tion that youth and vigor meant to produce more eggs dur- first year and perhaps most ultrymen wiil concede this as a fact. Mr. Scoville has, however, been inter- ested in the matter of long time pro- nborn’ note week n sp mom boys at any 56 OBSERVED BY GUILD. | R. Graham of Christ Church Given a Surprise. Rev. R. There was an unusually large at- tendance Monday evening at the meet- ing of St. Agnes' guild of Christ church, the rector, Rev. Richard R. Graham, presiding, Miss Katherine Holms being president of the guild. A pleasant surprise was given Rev. Mr. Graham, whose birthday it was. A famous ‘birthday cake was provided and _there were varlous gifts, some | specially appropriate, so that there was genuine jollity during the social hour. The popular rector received many fe- licitations on tho anniversary The special meetings of the guild during January have proved so suc- | cessful that it was decided Monday evening to continue them. PRESENTED DIPLOMAS. Mrs. Charles W, Gale Took Part in Exercises at Norris College, Ran- goon. Messages from Col. and Mrs. Charles Gale, dated Rangoon, Burma, Christm: da reached Norwich friends Monday. They were spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. B, Co- | wasjee, at their beautiful home, Their host and hostess are wealthy Parsees who entertain rovally. They were due {0 leave the 30th of December for As- sam, The week before, Mrs, Gale had the pleasure of presenting their diplomas to the graduates of Norris college, Rangoon, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The musical sketch An Alaskan | Honeymoon, presented by the Chartres & Holliday company, occuples the headline position on the excellent bill raudeville and motion pictures a pearing at the Auditorium duriug the first half of the week. The Raid of the Human Tigers, a three-part film features the motion picture pro- gramme. 1 Willette Chartres makes a hit as the bride in the Alaskan Honeymoon, exhibiting a pleasing sopranc voic Mr. Holliday also pleases with his so- log, and Abe, the uncle, In the person of 'Sam Carlton, wins a big hand for his entertaining comedy. The four dancing_girls also come in for their share of approval George Wichman number in his clay i shaping various in pleasing ha modeling act, s characters Repeated Dix St Mary's T. A. B niversary celebration in T. A. B. hall Monday repetition_of the Dizie Minstrel show, given on Saturday night. The perform_ ance was again given before a packed house and made a big hit. Prof. Drew directed the music and the lac orchestra played for the dancing, which followed the minstrel pro- gramme.. Minstrels. society’s G came o a evening with a Chief Stanton And The Side-Car. In a recent issue of the Washington | Stat appeared a cut of Chiel Howar L. Stanton in a motoreycle sidecar with che of the firemen of the depart- ment on the motoreycl Mention is made of the use that i fade here ‘of the sidecar in carr the chief in response to al Earned Adam’s Bottle of Wine. Jack Wilson, with a friend bany, drove to Adam'’s tavern wich’ Town about & o'clock evening in a sleigh and took the bottle of wine which the proprietor annually offers to the first person to reach there on rugners from the city, | of puilets | are { are now | tendea | meet | gooa | iam duction of hens so that his present pen of Rhode Island Reds consists not but of five hens which were sent to the first international egg 1 ing cont nd which hens, of course, now in their third laying year, and the other five birds in this pen were sent to the second laving contest so that the v in their second laying year. words this pen of Reds consists of two and three-year- old hens instead of pullets. SPECIAL MEETINGS BY THE SALVATION ARMY. Captain Wilbur of New London to Speak Tonight and C. H. Ames Wed- nesday Evening. local Salvation entering the second week their reyival meetings, which up the present time have been largely at- and_several conversions have been miade. At the meeting this (Tues- day) evening Capt. and Mrs. Albert Wilbur of New London will be present and both will address the gathering. Captain_Wilbur is a brother of Capt, E. W. Wilbur of the local division of thie Salvation Army. He s gifted with an_excellent voice and is a very in- teresting speaker. Charles H. Ames, Loyal Temperance been secured as the speaker at the g Wednesday evening and a number of the members are planning 1o attend The méetings which are being held in the Salvation Army's hail in the Kenyon block, Main street, will be con- tinued this week and next week and may possibly extend over into the following week. Captain Wilbur use of a lar with drop leaves. Anyone possessing such a ta- le and having no use for it may com- municate with the captain at 61 Otis street. SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS. Appeal from Norwich Board of Relief is on Assignments. The workers of till Army chaplain of the assoclation, has s he is can make The superior court will come in here this morning with the following cases assigned: Winans & May, Inc, vs. Anna 8.’ Elliott; * Julia L. Gordon vs. Herman A. Gordon; Mohican Co. vs. town of Norwich, appeal from board of relief; William C. Greenhalgh vs. Grace L, Greenhalgh. For Wednesday the assignments are | H. R. Douglass, Inc., vs. James Swee- ney; John T. Edmond vs. Warren C. Randall, and for Thursday Lina Beck- with vs. city of New London and May - nard L. Bray Adelia Bray The Mohican company . appeal rom the action of the board of relief in leaving the any’s asses in the 1911 grand list at $3.600, was the amount to which it was raised by the essors a the company had put in a list for $2,000. The com- pany has paid the tax on the amount at which they put in their list. This vear the company put in their list at 54,500 and assessors have raised it o' $5,600. FUNERAL. Michael Hartnett: £ Michael Hartnett sceurred in New Y ¢ was om th his sister, Mrs. Timothy Ga 61 Thames street. Monday . with_scrvices urch. Rev.J. H and (wo solos Frank L. Farre rhomas Galllvan and_John Devine. Burial cemetery. Shea charg ty 3 e funerai of York, nd Daniel Mary's were in & DBurke Mrs. W, R. Stevens of River avenue has returned after spending several weeks in Portland, Me ESIGNATION OF . ABBISTANT POSTMASTER | Arthur L. Peale Going with New Lon- don County Mutual Fire Insurance 8o As Bookkeeper. “ After a connection of 25 years with the postoffice here, Assistant Post- master Arthur l. Peale handed his| resignation to Postmaster Willlam | Caruthers on Saturday and on Monday | made public the news of the business | change that he is to make, to accept a position which has come to him un- solicited as bookkeeper with the New | London County Mutual Fire Insur- ance company. The vacancy in the insurance com- pany has arisen through the resigna- tion of Daniel S. Haviland, who gives up the place he has held for seven years in order to take a better position | With the Stoddard-Gilbert company | here as assistant manager and sales- man. Mr, Haviland's resignation is to take effect on the 1st of February, and Mr. Peale's at the postoffice on. Feb. Sth. In_his 1ong service at the postoffice Mr. Peale has acquired such a general knowléedge of the business as has made him a most efficient official, | serving In that time as stamp Clerk, general delivery clerk, mailing clerk, and money order clerk, and finally be- ing appointed assistant postmaster April 1, 1898, He first entered the pOSt- office service by appointment on May 1, 1889, in the mailing department. All his service has been under Post- master Caruthers except for the four vears from 1894 to 1898 when Stephen H, Hall was postmaster. The volume of business at the post- office has increased from $37,648 in postal receipts in 1898 to $75,529 in the past yeer. The postal savings amount to $45,832. There is a balance in this department of $33,405.31, the withdra: als being $12,732. For a number of years Mr. Peale has had charge of the finances of the local postoffice, his official pesition being su- perintendent of finances, and there is no detail of the'buginess with which he has not become familiar. The work has called for long hours, often to the extent of work at home to keep up with| required reports. but he has been an untiring worker in his contact with the public been uniformly courteous and obliging. One of the de- sirable points about his new position is the shorter hours which the work will call for. Mr. Peale is a native of this clty and secured his education in the pub- lic schools, at the Norwich Free Acad- emy, and at business college. For two years before coming into the post of- fice work he was bookkeeper at the Norwich Lock Manufacturing com- pany. He is a membver of St James lodge, No. 23, F, and A. M., a director of the Chelsea Boat club, a trustee of the Dime Savings bank and secretary of the Second Congregational Sunday school, The place of ssistant postmaster is under civil service and. is filled by appointment, preferably from the qual- ified list, but appointments from civil life may be made. DISCUSSES PLACING BIBLES IN NORWICH HOTELS. Approval of the Plan Expressed by Norwich Church Federation. Both the adjourned annual meeting and the regular January meeting of the Church Federation of the city were held at the Second Congregational church Monday evening and twelve churches w represented. An ex cellent supper was served by the mem- bers of the Men's league of the church at 6.30 with John B. Sher- man in general charge. The annual meeting adjourned from December opened at 7.45 o'clock Wwith President E. A. Prentice in the cHair, and the following churches were rep- resented: Second Congregational, Church of the Good Shepherd, First Congregational, First Baptist, Park Congregational,” Broadway Congrega- tional, Central Bapt! Federated, Trinity M. E. Trinity Episcopal, Mt Calvary Baptist and Taftville Congre- gational. Rev. J. F. Cobb was & pointed chairman of the committee on boys' work The question of the moral value of the play Damaged Goods and of whether it was proper that the prgan- fzation should exert its influence to bring the play to this o the source of an extended debate. The play has a moral bearing on sex hygiene. After a lengthy discussion no definite action was taken. A sacial service committee consist- ing of Rev. H Wyckoff, Rev. Ed- ward Worcester nd Rev Joel B. Slocum, D. D., was appointed to con- der what subjects the Federation should take up under this heading and to make suggestions to the organ- ization. Following adjournment the regular January meeting was held opening at 8.15. Rev. G. H. Ewing reported for the mission ork committee that an effort had been made to solicit mem- bters for a city mission class to ‘meet at some central point in the eity. The first meeung will probably be held the first Mcnday in February. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D, D. spdke in favor of the placing of Bibles In the rooms of the various hotels of the city and said that the Bibles could be obtained for this purpose at cost A vote was passed expressing approv- al of such action in so far as it may be found agreeable to the various he tel manacements. The directors were made a committee to take up the mat ter with the indi 5 through which the work will be car- ried out, if & 1. o'cloc 'RESINOL CUR of Grip This Year Allmliun In Weakened Gondition Doetors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so mamy homes. The symptoms of grip this, year are often very distressing and | leave the system in a run down con- dition, particularly the kidney® which )| Seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back amd urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which €0 many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root 15 2 great kidney, liver and bladder rem- edy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the Kid- neys which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those Who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, on reveipt of ten cents, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial 11 convince any one who may be in need of it. Regular Size bottles 50 cts. and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. e i ety KNIFE USER HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT Probable Cause Found to Hold Charl Attal for Trial. b { and Embalmers' 337 MAIN STREET | Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant E0, A. DAVIS L have a special l_lot of about . 50 reams of ~ Linen Typewriter Paper 81, x 11, Good Weight and Quality, which I will sell for 60c per ream. This is the best bargain in ‘Typewriter Paper I ever had. New line of Linen Tablets, Note, Packet and Letter, ruled and plain, at the uniform price of 10c each, for all sizes. Social Correspondence Paper by the pound and en- velopes to match. Initial Correspondence \Cards, 25c per box, including envelopes. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway _In the city court before Judge T. J. Kelly on Monday morning there was a long session over the stabbing af- fray on North Main street Saturday evening, Charles Attal was accused of making an assault with intent to kill Paul Duritz with a knife, and breach of the peace was charged agaimst | George Kokes, George Yamayans, i Samuel Leonardus and Paul Wurits, E. T. Burke appeared for Attal and R. M. Douglass for the others. James Balcus was one of the chief witnesses, All the accused by charged by the cou under $1,000 superior court nished, ¢ Attal were dis- Attal was held bonds for trial in the The bonds were §ur» Marion Bishop is visiting i Y. Franik a short . 9a.m. to8p m. Daily % 10 a.m. to 1 p. m, Sundays THE Bunnel] have trip to New Mrs, from’ Dr. and returned York. The Sewing club met noon with Mrs, Lee Roy Lincoln avenue, Miss Josie McG. Aiken is spendisg A visit in New York as the guest of Miss Augusta Greene. Monday after- Robbing of METHODS KNOWN TO MODERN DENTISTRY FOR SKILFUL PAINLESS WORK, —====!at prices that make it as easy ED for the mechanic as for the AWFUL "CH]N :I-;ilii::iutet:th.vl;at are o: IN ONE NIGHT source of pride and satisfac- New York.—“The skin on my hand tion. ot ans Foveh. It tiched” and 1| Sucsesding The DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Legan to scratch it. It itched so that (203 Main Street, sometimes 1 could not sleep ail night. | Store. King Dental Co, next to Beston 1 was suffering very much. I used " Fsaive and Y MU they dia | Lady Attendan 1647 not seem to help me. This went on Adam’s Tavern for six or seven months. Then I tried 1861 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. I used them one night. In the morn- ing, to my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble has never re- turned. This is the absolute lrmh‘l ~—(Signed) Miss Celia Kleinman, the public the finest stanc Columbia St.. April 26, 1913. e ot Beae of Burope and by e Nothing we can say of Resinol equals | Bonemian, Pilsuer, Culibach B-vnrr what others, such Miss Kleinman, | Beer, Base, Paie and Burton Mueirs Scoteh_ Aie, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bumker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser, Budweiser Sealitz and Pabst. say of it. it does its work quickly, easlly and at little cost. If you are A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 Cacilie, Huntington is Piymouth Monda on Steamer which Fr passenger Kronprinz derick J eached P. Norton entertain- aturday afternoon in of Mrs. Frederick Topping _of who is the guest of her Annie M. Walker. beth Mrs. ed informally honor Greenwici, sister, Mrs. Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs, Horatio Bigelow and other anti-suffragists will go to Hartford today to attend the second annual meeting of the Soclety Opposed to Woman Suffrage. "Phene 1282-3 suffering from itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, ulcers, bolls, or piles, why don't you try Resinol Ointment (50c and $1), and Resinol Soap (25c)? For trial size, free, write to Dept. 46-R, Resinol, Bal- timore, Md. Sold by all drugsists. Do not be decelved by “imitations” of Resinol. COAL AND LUMBER N FRESH ARRIVAL A brief social time was enjoyed by those present at the close. S Now at Newport News, Va. The conviet ship that was in po at New London last summer is now & Newport News, Va. | THIS NEW MEDICINE SAVES YOU MONEY We are druggists right here in your town and make a living out of = the drug business, but it is because people |have to have drugs and not becau: we like to see people suffer—we don | Our duty to render the best se: vice we can, and when someone is al ing, we are interested in seeing them take the best medicine there is for their particular trouble. We 't recommend “cure-alls,” as we don't believe the: 3 things. We don’t want more than you have to. get small wages, and none at all, and you should get most you can_for your money We recently came remedy for easing buiiding up people who are run-down and emaciaied. We know that slight trouble etimes grows into rious one, and to stop it in the be- will save money in the end.| This new compound is called Rexall ! Olive Oil Emulsion. It is the best remedy, when you are run-down, tired ner no maiter what the T ulat. the } n you to spend £ you Some when 2 a new| rength and inning, fow |t | formin ou a we'll g you tell 1a_only Rexall Stores, and In this towa by us. $1.00.—-N. D. n & Son, Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Genuine Big Vein { George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for thoss who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Chappell Co. | Central Wharf, Norwich, Conm, Teiephones. The Last Time You Broke Your Glasses you possibly had to wait two or three days while a new lens was being ordersd from a distant city. In the meantime you suf- fered all the vexations and in convenience occasioned by the delay. Next Time, Come To Us We have a complete work- shop right on the premises. You'll be surprised to learn how soon we can grind a new lens for you. Established 1872 The Paut-Cadd: oP AL DEPAI 144-146 Main M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Ofnice and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telophone 1257 COAL Free Burning iinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK Al “iROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc Talephone 483-12 0., TMENT 8t lusrwich, Ct Eastern Connecticut letin ior business re