Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28; 1914 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested American House Props. FARREL & SANDERSON Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connscted. Take elevator Shetucket The Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy and warmer Wednesday; probably lo- cal rains; Thursday cloudy and some- what colder; moderate south winds. Predictiong from thé New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be unset- tled and mild, with rain or snow and fresh to brisk easterly winds, becoming variable and increasing on the coasts. The outlook for Thursday is cloudy to partly overcast and colder Observations in /Norwich. The following reported from Sevin's pharmacy, s the changes in tomperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. Shetucket Strest [ 7 5 ;. 28 30.38 12 m. . 34 30.38 6 p. m..... versssdcerss S0 SOBE DENTIST Highest 10, Towest 26. Comparisons. DR. E. J. JONES | Predgictions for Tuesday: Fair; warmer, Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Tuesday's weather: Cloudy; fo8gy; Streer en. | Warmer. trance. Phone. Sun, Moom nnd Tides. Sun || Hign | Soon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Seta. 10 For Any Calendar In Our Window Reduced in from 50c. Not a large quantity, but big values while they last. CRANSTON & CO. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made aad Rutad te Ord: some instances afi. .03 || 0.40 " | | 120 Six b after high water 1t 18 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE General Matters of Interest About the District. Jeremiah Healey is ill at his home on North Main street, Mrs. Patrick Nealon of Mowry ave- nue, who has been seriously ill, Is im- Proving. Henry Marshall has returned to ew York after spending a few days vith his parents here. The store formerly occupied by Goldblatt on ‘Central avenue is bein painted inside and a number of slight changes are being made. Miss Eunice Northup has returned to her lome on Wauwecus Hill _after passing a week with Mrs. George Bailey of Central avenue. 108 BROADWAY e A party of half a dozen Polish men THE HOME GUARDS Boon: from New Yorls |aney veserty GAVE A PLAYLET. | landed from their native coun- o try. Boys and Girls of Trinity Methodist| e Member: es' Charitable Church Entertained Large Audi-| o icy of St Mary's church met with ence. Mre. John Humphrey of Central ave- ” nue ‘Tuesday afternoon for their The Home Guards. an auxiliary to|\eckly sewing session. the Woman's Home Missionary society Aot and composed of boys and girls of | Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Metthe of New Trinity Methodist church gave an en- | Bedford, who have been guests of Mr. joyable humorous playles, Miss Prim's | and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central ave- Kindergarten. {n the Sunday School [ nue during their hone will Tooms Tuesday evening before a large | visit relatives in Baltic, Willimantic and appreciative audience. Miss Ina | and Providence before returning home Seavey was Miss Priscilla Prim, the — school teacher, and added much to the humor of the presentation Which was TAFTVILLE given under the direction of Mrs. Er- — nest M. Newbury. There were ten | Funeral of Francis Boucher—Many in boys and ten girls in the play and Attendance. there were recitations and songs by — the individuals The funeral of Francis Boucher was Tha cast of characters follow: Reg- | held from hix late home on South inald Smith, Donald Robinson; Cecil | Fifth avenue Tuesday morning at 8.3 Blake, Milford Newbury; Earl Strik- | o'clock, with services the Sacred er, George Wallace; Duke McNulty, | Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev, P. L Norman Himes: Van Dyke McAllister, | Massicot officiating. The bearers were Creswell Coleman; James Danforth, | Josey Bouche Albert Poyerd, Forrest Lewis; Lionel Boldwood, | Charies Gadbois, fiormidas Gladue, H Howard lves; Ethelbert Salmon, Ar- |Cheneite and George Adams. Burial thur Burlingame; Julian Ward, who | took place in the Sacred Heart ceme- stuttered, Waldo S. Newbury; Carl|tery. The attendance at the funeral Schultz, Leslie Miller; Viola Brown, | was large. = Undertaker Grant had Hattie Ciark; Alice Howard, Mildred | charge of the funeral arrangemen Mellor; Mae Faulkner, Anna Hahn; 5 Kathryn Dennison, = Arfily addad: Personals and Notes. azel Carberry, Harriet Newhur J. Bergeron of Occum is visitin Genevive Hubbard, who lisped; Gladys | reiatives in Springfield. Mass 5 tav\fm':i Gladys Martin, ~ Carrie| - — lark; Hyacinthe Myrtie, Bertha | Robert Shaw of Lisbon was able to Hahn; Mary Ann Rutledge. - Bessie | be out Tuesday, the first time in five Brown; Gwendolyn Hollister, Ella | weeks. Burlingame. R Edouard Rondeault of Taftville left NO MORE GREEN LIGHTS Monday for New Salem, Mass.,, where ON NEW HAVEN ROAD. Yellow Lanterns and Flags Sent Here to Be Used. By an order to go into effect Wed- nesday, the use of green flags and green lights on trains of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be discontinued, lanterns with yellow lens on the sides and red lens at the rear taking their place. Terminal tions in Webster and Franklin, A Norwich, East Hartford, Putnam Willimantic were suppiied with from ‘the union station a Hartford on Tues Thig system o marking trains is employed on the Boston and Albany road. The annual midwinter gathering of the Connecticut Association of Post- masters was held Tuesday at the Taf; hotel, New Haven. OLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA! Get a_small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put-a cup of boiling wate upon it, pour through a sleve and drink & teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and | gure grip, as it opens the pores, re- ing congesdon. Also loosens the els, thus breaking a cold at once. 1t is’ inexpensive and entirely vege. table, therefore harmiess. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Butiding Telephone 642-2 Prompt vervice day or night Lady Asaistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to match. Mixed Paints, Muresco also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street and Tints; he is visiting a sister Mrs. Desjarlais and family have gone to Webster, Mass., to attend the Te- quiem mass for a relative. The 40 hours’ morning at devotion closed Tues- the cred Heart rch. ‘The parish school, which was closed during the devotional period, reopened at noon Tuesday IMPORTANT THINGS. General Secretary Edwin Hill Speaks on Importance of the Soul at Cut- lery Gathering. At the Y. M. C. A. meeting at the Cutlery plant Tuesday noon General Secretary- Edwin Hill spoke on Tmport- ant Things, taking his text from Matt, 5: 8: “Blessed are the Pure in Heart For They Shall See God.” While it is ever so important to thus care for these bodies of ours, the really important thing is to care for the soul life; the body at best lasts but a brief period of time said Mr. Hill. My text is the key to all happiness and all true succ When the heart is pure the life will be noble and the heart can be kept pure by the won- derful grace of God as exemplified by us Christ and His saving and keeping forever. Practicing For Indoor Baseball. | e regular drill of the Fifth com- | pany, C. A. C. C. N. G, was held on uesday evening at the Armory and | was followed by an indoor baseball game. The team is pratticing for a match _on Feb. 6 with a team from New York, made up of professional major league baseball players. Ru- dolf is to pitch and Larry McLean will do the receiving for the visitors. FACE BROKEN OUT? Pimples Replaced by $mooth, Clear . Skin. Try this Remedy at Our Risk. Ugly pimples and blotches not only disfigure the face but cause unpleas- ant comments. They are a form of eczema and will not yield to “beauty prepara- tions” but demand rational treatment. It was in just such conditions that our new soothing, antiseptic skin remedy, Saxo Salve, first proved its great value. Apply it as directed on going to bed—only a few treatments are necessary to show its marvelous healing power. A remarkable feature that gives special value to Saxo Salveg is its ability to penetrate the skin and car- | ry its healing, germ-destroying action | t0_the very seat of the disease. We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not satisfy you fully. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. ¥, Skin eruptions and poor blood usually co-exist in all run-down conditions, We guarantee Vinol to |Buries sad enrich the blood. UNITED WORKERS ANNUAL MEETING| Reports Given For Their 37th Year—Need of More Money For the Work Shown—Address on Mental Hygiene by Miss MacDonald of State Society. e The 37th annual meeting of the United Workers held in the auditorium of the Trinity M. E. church at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon was well attended and the president, Mrs. George D, Coit presided. The pastor of the church, Rev. Frederick W, Coleman, led the devotional cxercises which opened the meeting. Assistant_Secretary Miss Mary H. Paddock read the minutes of the last meeting and also read the report of the secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Da- vis, noting the great ioss to the so- clety through the death of Willis A. Briscoe. The treasurer, Miss Adelaide 1. Butis, read her report which was in part as follows: RECEIPTS, Balance Jan, 1, 1913.. $140.64 Fund for Expenses of 1913. General fund ..$3,041.93 Sheltering Arms..... 123.07 Rock Nook Home... 235.00 $3,400.00 Interest. General fund . Sheltering Arms Rock Nook Home City Mission .... Fresh air fund ————— $5,700.91 Donations. General fund (exclu- sive of fund for 1914) -............3L766.07 Sheltering Arms (ex- clusive of fund for 1914) AR Rock Nook Home (ex- clusive of fund for 1914) City Mission . Fresh air fund Club work (donations and fees) ....... $3,035.94 Board. Sheltering Arms Rock Nook Home $2,806.63 Sales. ployment bureau. City Mission ..... s $599.91 current -..$15,684.03 Total receipts expenses for DISBURSEMENTS. General fund : United Wkers' house Sheltering Arms Rock Nook Home | City Mission ... Fresh air fund . $705.95 407 3.353.62 55.20 Employment bureau District nurse . Ciub work Total disbursements for current exp'nses Balance Jan. 1, 1914 General fund Sheltering Arms Rock Nook Home. Deposited. Norwich Savings society Chelsea Savings bank $1,000.00 1,000.00 Dime Savings bank 816.50 $2,816.50 Investments. Bookand Market Par Value. Value. | General fund 362,95 $55,230.50 Sheltering Arms. 805.62 Rock Nook home. 44362.86 45,330.86 City Mission ..., 6,875.13 4,975.13 $143,210.11 $132,342.11 Reports from Department Heads. My, Ellen Bishop reported for the house’ committee stating that three rooms had been renovated and repafr- ed in the house at No. § Washington street during the vear and recom- mending that the building be shingled shortly Mrs. ' John Kukla reported for the city mission, giving an interesting ac- count of the work of the past year. She stated that it was fifteen years since this department had been allied with the United Workers and that there had been a steady growth in the work ever since. City Missionary's Report. Tn his annual report City Missionary Rev. C, A, Northrop spoke in part as_follows: For nearly fifty vears Norwich has been doing organized charity work. It began it long before the days of char- ity organization sociéties. Tt did social sérvice work before the term social service was invented. There were unit. ed workers here before the United | Workers came into being. Mr. Northrop | then gave a brief history of the de- partment of the City Mission, and, | continuing, said: | Our work deals largely with families and with individuals as related to fam- ilies, and we seek to make and mair tain good homes. Hence, our work is as varied as the family needs may be. It may give material aid to tide over unforfunate or unforeseen conditions of child life, or married life, of neigh- borhood life, of public life. Its char- | ities are all love services, whether they take the form of money, food or fuey orders, or advice or suggestion or warning. The story of a year's work in our City Mission department, or what might be called, referring to its be- ginnings, our outdoor relief work, can- not be told in figures. A slight analy sis of benefits conferred and some statements of why some benefits do not benefit are all that can be given here. Our three special lines of work, fresh air, Thanksgiving and Christmas, Ve been carried on as usual. Thanks giving dinners were giver to ahout 100 families, comprising 330 members. The usual barrels of provisions from the school chil n, and cash contributions from these and other friends enabled us to render this amount of aid, with only a small financial deficit. A number of thoughtful friends pro- vided means for warm clothing, cheer- ful toys for Christmas, as in former yvears. The same may be said of the contributions for the fresh air fund, whereby we were able to give trolley and boat rides to 120 persons in 50 families at a cost of $60. __Aside from these specials, we have in our regular work aided 51 families with things that have cost us money, in food, fuel, nursing, clothing and other ways. Three Groups. These families fall naturally into three groups, according to the frequen- cy_with which they are helped. The first group has ten families. They have all been aided every week | and month during the year, at a mon- evcost for each family from $48 to 306 per year, a total of about $700. This help’ has been chiefly in food and fuel. Of these ten families, numbering 22 members, nine contain aged or invalid people. There are only four men in these families, all of them unable to work. A second group has 11 families. These have been aided for a period less than & year from 1 to 10 months, at a money cost for each family of from $13-365 per year. Of these 11 families, numbering over 50 members, 4 contain tuberculosis people, 3 mem- bers of whom went to the sanatorium. Seven other families were aided for longer or shorter periods because of other sickness. These 11 families con- tain 8 men (3 tubercular, 3 sick, 3 intemperate.) Total amount spent on this group somewhat over $400. A third group comprised 30 families, numbering about 100 members. Mos of these families were aided only once or twice during the year, in sums ranging from $1-$28. Fifteen of these families received coal only and that in small amount, to help lighten the burden of the winter months. other 15 received one or more gro- cery orders In cases of special need. In these 30 families there are 15 men, 9 intemperate, 2 ill, 2 infirm, 2 desert- ers. On this group we spent $200. So that these 51 families of 170 mem- bers have received in money cost dur. ing the year about $1300. Difficulties of Poor. A further analysis shows that their heads were 27 men and 24 women. Of the men, 11 were intemperate, § ill, 3 tubercular and in sanatorium, 6 infirm, only 2 able to do anything, 2 wife deserters. Of the 24 women at the head of families 20 are widows (16 having children, mostly minors) and 4 were single ( 2 aged, 2 sick.) About 90 other families number ing 360 cr more members have been aided in the matter of second-hand clothing and household supplies, at no cosi to the mission save the cost of sending for the donations from our friends, and the sales at rooms to those who are able and willing to pay something, are expected to meet the cost of sending for these goods. It costs us 25 cents for every lot that is sent for however small. As a rule these 90 families receiye only cloth- ing, but most of them shared with the other aided families in our Thanks- giving bounty. All this work of the mission in giv- ing pleasure and financial aid to fami_ lies known only to ourselves, goes on for the most part, without newspaper notoriety, or special appeals for indi- vidual families. In general the peo- ple we help are not those seeking pub- lic_aid. While the larger part of our ex- pense account for out door relief be- longs, as it appears, to the few fami- lies continuously aided, whose con- ditions are not likely to improve with time, the bulk of our work in visiting and ‘advising asd planning and tele- phoning is done for families who are only occasionally aided and whose names change yearly. Uplift Difficult. It is no light task to attempt the personal and social reinstatement of these who have fallen, poor in purse, filthy in person, lawless in action and weakened in body and will by all kinds of dissipation. It needs the co- operation of all the public and private agencies that represent the better side of folks. Public officials, business and trade organizations, lodges, schools and churches—all these are needed to create and maintain such conditions of public and private life as shall re- move or greatly dimifnish the power of the causes that render necessary such work as ours, e city mission ig really more tha one department of the Tnited Wk ers. It is a potent town and city and citizen affair, standing for the general soclal welfare so far as character and conduct are concerned. It should ap- peal to every citlzen. of whatever race or religion.” It might easily, if rein. forced, or even co-operated with by other. agencies, multiply its power for good and bring blessings of more than a material kind to many more familics of our own town and:city, £ S What. the Departments Did, Miss Kate Rudd reported on t work of the district nurse and’ Mre Mary G, Webster reported for the em. ployment bureau, which furnish: Ing for 50 women. In the past year 3,690 pieces were cut and made up by the department. Three of the workers gt;»:‘ ay;d‘l“n went to the Sheltering s, being too, i co {vme, being too\{nfirm to continue in Mrs. Howard L. Stanton reported a recent visit to the almshouse whers there are 80 inmates, 55 of whom are men. There were seven deaths there in the year. The report was given for Miss Mary A. Porteous, chairman of the committee, Mrs. Mary L. Thayer of the district visiting committee stated that their annual campaign opening in October had netted $1,2758.32, nearly as much as last vear, in spite of a financial st gency in the city. This amount said reflected not only much energ on the part of the committee, hut a spirit of appreciation of the work on the part of the citizens, Miss Alice L. Benneit told of the work of the Sheltering Arms and Mrs, W. Tyler Olcott reported on the Rock Nook Children’s. home, where there have been 21 children during the vear, In her report on the club work Mrs Willis Austin noted (hat Miss Al Coggswell had taken charge of the work on the resignatior. of Miss Hoop- er. Thirty women teachers have heen engaged in carrying on the work dur- ing the vear. Results have proven gratifying in spite of curtailment of activities due to lack of funds. Address on Mental Hygiene. Mrs. Coit at this point introduced Miss MacDonald, secretary of _the State Mental Hygiene soclety, Miss MacDonald said that the work of the soclety was in many places misunder- stood as few people really understand what is meant by mental hygiene. The speaker traced the history of treat- ment of ‘mental diseases from Biblical times, stating that it was not until about 1850 that insanity was generally treated as a disease. She said that there was @ movement for the organi- zation to spread knowledge and to for individuals in every state in union. The hopeful attitude of vention and cure is not ¢ by some people and the work of the saciety is to preach this gospel of pre- n- she vention and cure and to help indi- vidual sufferers. This society deals with conditions touched by no other organization and Miss MacDonald told of specific instances of the work. closed with an gppeal for moral financial support of the work. Need of -New Home. Mrs, Henry Arnold stated that there was a great need of a new home for the Sheltering Arms as the building is not large enough to accommodate all those who desire to enter the home. Mrs. Arnold said that she felt that some “accommodation should also be provided for old men. The present building is old, constantly in need of repairs and costs must to heat. A new building could be kept up with much greater economy. Election of Officers. The collection amounted to $22.94. Waldo S, Newbury plaved the of- fertory. The report of the nominating committee was read and accepted and the following officers elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. George D, Coit; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon: treas- urer,” Miss Adelaide L. Butts; assist- Miss Louise B. Meech; recording seeretary, Mrs, Elizabeth B. Davis; assigtant recording secretar: ant ‘treasurer, Miss Mary H, Paddock; correspond The | en suspected | | | | secretary, Mrs. Frederlo W. Cary; vice resideats for three years, Mrs. F. . Coleman, Mrs. Wallace Allis, Mrs. E. A Tracy; vice presidents for two Years, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Miss Mary G, Osgood, Mrs, Thomas J. Wattles; for one year, Miss Juliette Doane, Mrs, C. W. Gale, Mrs, H. L. Stanton; au ditors, Tsasc S. Jones, John P. Hun- tington; advisory committee, A, H. Brower, Charles R. Butts, C. W. Gale, nk Hempstead, O, L. Johnson and Joln P, Huntington. A vote of thanks was extended Miss MacDonald and the church. The meet- Ing closed with the singing of a hymn. BAKED ICE CREAM WAS NO JOKE. \ Demonstrated by Miss Hanko at Bi letin Cooking School—Highly In- structive Lecture Upon Child Feed- ing. The Bulletin cooking school, which on Monday overflowed the capacity of Y. M, C. A hall, had an even larger arttendance on Tuesday afternoon at Olympic hall to which it has been transferred for the rest of the week. The nearly 800 women present took up all the seats, with only one or two Seats left over, but for today more chairs wiil be provided to accommo- date the growing number of women who are eager to attend the cooking school. By some great hustling on the part of' the managers of the school, with invaluable cooperation from thé men of the Norwich gas department, and also Owner Shannon, Olympic hall was gotten in readiness, the biggest work being to run in a line of gas pipe for the gas range, Those who arrived early were enter- tained by the Victrola programme from | the Plaut-Cadden Co., which will con- tinue to be an attractive feature of each day. Probably the most vital topic which is absorbing the interest of educators, physicians and mothers at the present time is that of Better Bables. That nourishment or lack of nourishment is one of the most important ¢lements in connection with this topic is pretty well agreed. Miss Emma Hanko's lec. ture on Child Feeding at The Bulletin Cooking School in Olympic hall on Tuesday afternoon was therefore most timely. Miss Hanko proved herself to be an authority on_the subject chosen for discussion. She showed the relative value of mothers’ milk and prepared foods for infants and said where arti- ficiai food must be resorted to it should not be used in a baphazard manner, She showed just what elements are contained in the different foods suit- able for babies, and proved that this knowledge is of great value to moth- ers. She developed the subject inter- estingly and took up the matter of foods for school children, showing how this has its effect on the child's men- tal attainment. Prepared Fine Menu, It would have been difficult for a less entertaining speaker than Miss Hanko to bave held the attention of her audience Tuesday, for all the while she was speaking delicious odors and suggestive sounds tempted any vagrant thoughts to the kitchen in ‘the rear of Miss Hanko's lecture platform. These odors strongly suggested chicken, and it later developed that Miss Hanko was baking a chicken in the fireless cooker. An inspection of Miss Hanko's culinary department proved that she is an ardent disciple of cleanliness and sanitation. After Miss Hanko had done justice to the sbject of how to feed children she at once began the preparation of some delicious dishes to feed the grown-ups in her audience. The chicken baked in the fireless cook- er was just about the most temptingly browned fowl that was ever eden, and with this chicken Miss Hanko sug- gested creamed vegetables and carried out the suggestion by showing how best to prepare them. Doughnuts, Lemon Pie, Gold Cake. She also made some dougnnuts which were of the digestible sort that even chiliren may be permitted to partake of generously. In_connection with her doughnuts, Miss Hanko said that to prove to the houseckeepers of Norwich that it is not only possible to fry doughnuts but any other article of food that is to be Cook- ed in this manner without smoking up the whole house. She made a very fine lemon pie and a gold cake and ail r cookery suggestions and recipes eagerly listened to the mem- of her audience, and many of were copied into the notebooks are going to prove of great val- Norwich housewives when the ue cooking school is over. to Baked Ice Cream. Perhaps the most remarkable recipe Miss Hanko has is that of baked ice cream and this she demonstrated to the great satisfaction of her cooking chool guests who had supposed the nouncement of baked ice cream was a joke. It proved instead to be a very delicious dessert, not expensive nor difficult to prepare, and this extraordi- nary recipe will doubtless become very popular in Norwich. Wednesday Menu. Miss Hanko wiil lecture Wednesday afternoon on Dietary Standards and Balanced Menus. Her menu will in- clude Creamed Chicken Timbale Molds Dresde Potatoes au Gratin Patties Waldorf. Salad _ Calve Tarts Napoleons Banbury Tarts The hour for the school will be the same as before, doors opening at 1.30, lecture-demonsiration _at 2.30, with free admission to all women who come. The following is to be the Victrola programme for this afternoon: O Sole Mio- Marie, Maria O Noble Carlos Battistini Rosary (Nevin) S «. Madam Schumann-Heink Ambng the Dead Men 5 David Bispham nd Variations Cornet solo . . Vessella’s Tta. (Ermani) C Colaz: The Down Proch’s Air Dt Tetrazzini On With the Play (Pagliacch) .. <ivis.e.. Enrico Caruso Institutes. with Vernon grange, 52, the advisory board of Farm- Institutes of the state board of griculture will hold an institute Wed- day, Feb. i1, at Grange hail, Ver- non, at 11- o'clock when there will be these addresses A. N. Farnham, New aven, Market Gardening As a Bu iness L. Gold, West Cornwall, St cessful Apple Growing in Connecticut; Prof. W. Slate, Connecticut Agri- In connection CUBA—-AUGUSTA CHARLESTON—SOUTH Atlantiec Coast Line Tralas Daily with All-Steel Eleciric Lighted FPallmans. ing Cars, nonu;'s FAMOUS TRAIN, “NEW YORK and FLORIDA SPECIAL" (27th Season) new in operstion, Leaving New York 12.38 agon daily, Excarsions, $35 Round Trip. For illastrated literature and all information Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent What ' You Will—When You wnp! Stuart's. Dyspopsia Tablets Will | Digest the Meal Easily and Surely. Food in itself is harmless. The rea- son stomach troubles arises is due to| faulty digestion brought about by | overworking the body or brain, sick- iess, overeating, late hour: “Eat? Why, That's My Middle Name Now, But | Always Take a Stuart’ Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals To Play Safe.” The only way to correct faulty stomach troubles and digestive mis- takes is to do what nature wants. All that nature needs is a little assistance to do this work. This is why doctors tell you to diet. By not eating nature is compelled to aid hersel’. You do not then overwork her when she is already exhausted. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into vour stomach just like food. They help to _digest this food. Then they enrich the blood, and thus when the next meal is eaten the system is better prepared to do its work with- out assistance or at least less harm- tuily. By following this natural habit you will In a short time correct stomach trouble, do away with indigestion and remove all danger of fatal digestion troubles. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the best tablets made. They are composied of the very best natural Ingredients, one grain of one element will digest 3,000 grains of meats, fish, vegetables, grain, soup, etc. Always take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals or just before time. By doing this you wili be act- ing wisely and playing safe. Go to your druggist anywhere and buy a box now. Price 50 cents. cultura) college, for Dairy Farming. At Greenfield Hill on the same day at another institute there will be these speakers: F. E. Duffy, West Hartford, H. Healey, Corn Grow- George V. in Poultry Crop Rotation Dairying in Connecticut; L. Echo farm, Woodstock, Field and Silage: Willington, Profit 2nd How to Obtain It. ARGUMENTS ON MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALS| Entertained at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Judge Shumway Will Hear Attorneys In Two Cases Saturday. Arguments on motions for new tri- als in the cases of Novy vs Break- water Co. and Roma vs Climax Co. will be heard before Judge Milton A. Shumway In this city at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. The motions for the new trials are based on the grounds that the verdicts were against the evidence. Both cases were tried several weeks ago before Judge Shum- way. In the case of Novy vs. Breakwater Co., in which the plaintiff sued for $15,000 damages for injuries received at the quarries of the defendant com- pany at the navy yard by a large stone rolling on his leg, judgment for $700 was given the plaintiff by the jury. The case of Roma vs. Climax Co. waa one in which Roma, a minor, sued to recover $20,000 damages as the re- sult of an elevator accident in which he lost a leg and crippled the other. A verdict for the defendant was given by the jury. BORN BENJAMIN_In Preston. Jan. a son, Jerry 26, 1914, Dwight, to Mr. and Mrs. Everétt D. Benjamin. In Taftville, Jan. 25, mund Hale, to Mr. and ontville, Jan. 27. 1914, urch, aged 87 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRIGGS—In this city, Jan. 1914 Sadie of Charles ‘uneral Horne, beloved wifé 28, at 2.30 o'clock. shington, R. T ts city, Jan. 25, Harriet ick, wife of the late Isaac Wood. Funeral service at the Federated church, Greenevilie, Wednesday af- ternoon, Jan. 28, at 2 o'clock. SHB St. Vincent's hospital, New York, Ja hn Edward Sh son of Margaret and the late Patr! Shea Montville, aged 34 years. ineral se of his mother in Montville Thursday morning at % o'clock. Requiem mass in St. John's church at 9.30. Montville, WALSH Jan. 1914, Mary William Walsh, aged CHAMPION Interment at K In New Ann, wife 0 vears. »ath Lyme, Jan. 1914, wife of David Champion, aged 26 years, BEEBEIn Lyme, Jan. 26. 1914, James H. Beebe, aged 42 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS . Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH % WM. SMITH ALLEN of ast RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street ‘A Fancy Full Head JAPAN RICE -~ “Scpebh - Just what your grocer has to pay for it when he buys it in ton lots, ‘so he has to charge You Sc. ALL BEST TEAS 25¢ per 1h. United Tea [mporters Go. Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy 07 Rheumatism, Sclatica, Gout and Neu: Fitis— UROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent. Send for free booklet Ordoer through your druggist. Price 50 cents and 3. DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residencs 1095 phone GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provid-——~ St., Taftville Prompo: attention to day or night calls. Telephono $30. apri{MWFawl Rallion ses CRISCO BREACH OF PROMISE. Annie Welsch Sues New London Man @ for $1,000 Damages. Suit against Philip Kodak of New London for $1,000 damages for breach of promise has been brought in the superior court by Annie Welsch of New York. She charges that about Dec, 1, but that he has so far refused to carry out his promise, although on Dec. 1. 1913, she requested him to 4o so. The case is returnable before the superior court in Februar: ROUND TABLE MEETING. Frank H. Allen. The Frank H. Allen, Tuesday evening. The roll call responded to with guotations Tennyson's Idvls of the King. teresting paper, Middle_Ages, thur R. Biac Frents were Newton. the paper by ledge, and fiss Isabelle T. Service. on the pl Baptist Young People Held Social. The regular b the Young People tral Baptist last Tuesday chapel with a good atendance. ters of a routine natu refreshments. 1912 he promised to marry her Round Table held a pleasant session at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on_Williams street, was from. An in- Knighthood in the was_given by Mrs. Ar- Current discussed by Fred L. Parsifal was the subject of Mr. Allen entertained with selections ver piano, and dainty re= freshments were served by the hostess. monthly meeting of union of the Cen- church, postponed from evening in the Bushnell The business session was devoted {0 mat- and a pleasant social hour followed with games and “We have received a large stock ALARM CLOCKS, includin the . . and Baby Ben all of fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line glmflflmu:: Wi of ft7 and workma s al Our prices are the low= est in town, - old Gold, | Silver and Jewelry fo full value. Expert Wl&:hmak: “n‘!r Repairer, J. OGULNICK & €O, 63 Franklin St. of Get a Gas Heater You all know it’s dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and 1 'sides. i's not very comtortable. Whereas, Wwith one of our Heaters installed, you ouly have to light it & few minutes i ore breakfast is called in order bave ihe dlning gver: comfortably v oom, We carry those Heaters in thres dif« ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oricle, somithing new in Ges Heaters. Call and see them at our ofice aad let us expiain their usefulness, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St COLD WEATHER AIDS Ice Harvesting Tools Plumbers’ Thawing Torches Ice Skates Perfection Oil Heaters Ash Cans Weather Strips FATON. CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Standard Blood Medicine the whole world over— HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Dru; gists everywhers sell and feel safe in recommending it becauss it gives such general satisfaction. Purifies, builds up, creates app tite, overcomes that tired feeling. Get a bottle today. WATCHES From the Nickel Timekeepers that are good $1.00 to $5.00 in- vestments to the Waltham and other lines that meet the de- mands of every watch pocket from the standpoints of pride and durability, we assure you of works and cases that guarantee satisfaction. F. W. GUILD 66 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Fuil Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Stoves a Specialty. Dealer and Qil Telephone 31S. NEW ARRIVALS OF Custom Shirt Materi for the Spring and Summer AT THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. | Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts, (Most Gigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and sea THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8§ Next to the Palace Cale C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN STREET Telephone 370 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING LUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It wil§ be - fully as easy and coxvenent for you to have the work dond now as later when it may be freezixg weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished ex any work you need dome. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St, & « C. E WHITAKER 5 Cinsow. L RTINS Driveways. aprid & West Maln St T. F. BURNS {Heating and Plumbing 92 Fran! "'n Street STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Funeral Directors Best work and matcrlals at prices by skillea labor. -, Telephone 50 WesT MAIN' ST. ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Norviich, Conn. Agent for N. B C. Shest Packing