Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1914, Page 7

5 DAYS MORE of our Semi-Annual Tailoring Sale Instead of $20. to $30. Why not order two suits and save twice as much? Leave your Today, THE MARRATTAN 121-125 Main Street “Tailoring Dept.” order C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work -and matesials at righ vrices, by skilled labor. Telephone 80 wesT MAIN ST, " American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connscted. Shetucket Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. 10¢ For Any Calendar In Our Window Reduced in some from 50c. Not a large quantity, but big values while they last. “CRANSTON & C0. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made zad Ruted o Ords- 138 BROADWAY Cream Hominy at RALLION'S New Fall Millinery 4 fine assorument of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 2 Bhetuckst Strest » u&:&fll‘ln‘ meda! Tor Uusiness Teeiin ' AL instances Norwich, Friday, Jan. 30, 1914. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast, For Southern New Englan, | rains Iriday. Saturday fair, | colder ;brs nearly stationary temperatures by rain or snow. tled and colder, with snow or rain. Observations in Norwich. The follo | Sevin's pharmacy show in temperature and i changes Thursday: iowest 36. Comparisons. Highest 4 1| High § Moon Six houre Trer high water 3t 1 tide, which . .~ followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE in Heating System Mary's Church—Personal at Items. st The heating system at St. Mary's [ church is being improved by a force of men who started in on Thursday to make the necessary changes. The building is heated by a hot air fur- | nace which is located in the basement jOf the church and in the assembly rooms of the Holy Name society. The heater was moved from its old loca- | tion. which was in the middle of the | Toom on Thursday and today the workmen will complete the change. | About 30 feet more of piping will be required. The improvement will be appreciated by all the parishioner: specially those who meet in rooms as the old location | of the heater obstructed the view of | those who sat near or behina | O. Murphy is doing the work. Personal Notes, | Currie Gilmour is ill at his hom on Fifth street, % _annmx Shahan left Wednesday for ew York where he is spending a | week, ol . Miss Ruth Henderson has returne: to Brown university after a brief sta; her home here, James Gordon of Fifth street and John Riordan, employed in Green- wich, Were recent visitors in Ne Ficn. s in New | Resignation of Rev. Ronald B. Mac- Lane Accepted—Whist in Parish Hall, The Ecclesiastical society of the Taftville Congregational church held a well attended meeting at § o'clock Wednesday evening to take action on the resignation. of Rev. D. B. Mac- Lane, who for the past six years has been pastor of the church. Ennis Pais- ley was chairman of the meeting, The resignation of Rev. Mr. MacLane was accepted, to take effect March 1 Allan Bogle read several letters from applicants, but no decisive action was taken. Rev. Mr. MacLane has accept- ¢d = pastorate in Jamaica fa Country Roads Muddy, Many reports of muddy roads and hard going in the country are coming in daily. several rainstorms in the past few days have left the roads in very poor con- dition. On Thursday a resident Taftville had occasion to make a trip to the neighborhood of Plainfield by auto. Near Bishop's Crossing just this side of Plainfield the wheels sank down to the hubs in mud and the driver had to his car on slow speed for over a e. Hustlers Score a Victory. The preliminary before the Taftville- Baltic basketball game in Parish hall Wednesday evening, played between the Hustlers of Tafiville and the Ar- row club of Norwich resulted viciory for the Hu of 7 1-2 to 3. Marion and B. Hasler starred on the defemsive while Belair and DeCelles also played in excellent form. The game Was uninteresting owing to the rather poor showing of the visiting fiv St. Joseph’s Whist. The attendance at the whist glven by St. Joseph’s club Thursday evening in Parish hall was large in_spite of the unfavorable weather. The win- ners at whist were awarded suitable prizes. Following the whist musio was enjoyed and vocal selections were heard. " The proceeds of the affair are to be applied to parish needs. Personals. Mrs, William Nolan and Mrs, Chri Caron’ attended the. faneral of Atre Margaret McHugh of Fall River, Mass, Gus and Carl Hedlar have ret from Waterbury after spending a fou days as the guest of their sister, Mrs, Ramagze, % There was a good gale of carnati for McKinley day display. B For the Blood HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA pos- sesses the extraoted values of the best vegetable remedies pre- scribed by leading physicians. That its formula has proved won- derfully potent is proved by its record of great success. For your biood medicine get ‘HOOD'S, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer A b Reeldence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 Local ‘much southwest to west winds, Predictions from the New York Her- On Friday it will be overcast, with t .and fresh to brisk variable winds, followed The outlook for Saturday is unset- ing records reported from the changes the barometric Ther. Bar. 7 a m cesene. 39 730.50 12 m. . 6 p. m. ! Predictions for Thursday: Partly|of cooking has won the approval of jiciouay. the best cooks in Norwich. Everyone | . Thursday's weather: Threatening, | commends the pains she takes to make fogey, warm her food attractive as well as the practicability of her recipes and Sus, Moon ama Tidee. menus, Again and again the expres- Sets. || Water. || Sets.| month” is heard, and many requests a m. ] b_m|are coming in to The Bulletin office = 7 2 P "1 for another cooking school under Miss 1 15 I Sgts | Hanko's direction as soon as it can be [ %23 arrangea for. The Junuary thaw and the | of in a tlers by the score Demonstrated. The success of The Bulletin Cooking School is the talk of the town. Olympic =all was filled to capacity on Thursday afternoon, and the audience was hap- Dy and interested and enthusiastic. A few ladies who had not been attending the school until Thursday afternoon said: “You may be sure we shall not miss another session. It is the very best thing of the kind ever held in this city.” Evervone likes Miss Hanko be- cause she explains things so fully and answer questions so readily. lightful ease with which she works and the unfailing success attending every effort she makes along the line sion “T wish Miss Hanko could stay a Friddy's Programme. From the subject of Marketing, which she discussed on Thursday, she will pass on today to give a demon- stration of how to serve a meal and also discuss the planning of meals. Her menu will consist of Cream of Tomato Soup Potato Salad _ Cheese Fondus Devils' Cood Cake The cooking school will close on Saturday. Has Sensible ldeas. Miss Hanko's lecture on Thursday afternoon on “Marketing” was a sen- sible and practical one. She gave many helpful suggestions for econom- ical buying and recommended that women do_their own marketing. She sald that housewives should fully ac- quaint themselves with the things | they have to buy, and insist on having what they call for. She said that tele- | phone ordering invites deception and | makes for extravagance. She also said worhen should know their grocer and butcher and marketmen and just what kind of sbops they keep, and said this is only possible where housekeepers visit these shops in person. She gave some helpful instruction e ol ORWICH BULLETIN, FRI in regard to the indispensable item of meat. She sald that the woman who knows definitely just what cuts of meat are most desirable soon finds the re- spect of the putcher and gets the kind of meat she orders. She said porter- house steak is an American weakness, and that there is-a certain false pride which causes people to buy porter- house when what . they really want is round ‘steak. She says a woman who has a knowledge of the- different cuts of meat may- tell porterhouse, sirloin and pork chops apart, and not be de- celved or disappointed, and does mnot have to depend entirely upon her butcher. She also gave suggestions in regard to telling the age of poultry, and judging the freshness of fish and and milk. In regard to pure foods Miss Hanko sald: “Let me suggest this—acquaint yourself. with labels, and when the label suggests an uncer- tainty do_not be satisfied until you find out about it.” Demonstrated Fireless Cooker. Miss Hanko's demonstration of the fireless coqker was one of the most interesting features of the season. She proved that it is a great saver of time and labor and money, as well as wor- ry. She made some old-fashioned gingerbread and a most delicious des- sert called “apples a la creole.” Special Lesson. Miss Hanko made the offer to meet any ladies who cared to come to the hail this morning at 9.30, when she will give a special lesson on plain cake making, Victrola Programme. The Victrola programme for this aft- ernoon will be the following: 1. Asleep in_the Deep, bass solo, ‘Wilfred Glenn, 2. Gems from I Trowatore, Victor Light Opera Ce. 3. Where the River Shannon Flows, John McCoMmick. 4 Uncle Josh _and the Photographer, Cal_Stewart. 5. Who Would Not Pity Me (Stabat Mater), Alma Gluck and Louise Homer. 6. Kindly Heavens, Madam Butterfly, Caruso and Farrar. The Life Thou Dost Cherish, Mark- ed Ball, Titta Ruffo. DECIDE THAT SALOONS MUST CLOSE IN NEW LONDON On Special Election Day When Voting Is on $72,000 for Municipal Building. The saloons of, New London must close all day Feb. & next or be liable to prosecution for infraction of the law relative to their abstaining from business on election day. This is the decision arrived at by Corporation Counsel William T, Connor_and Pros ecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin, following a conference Thursday morn- ing. The question which puzzled the at- torneys for a time and which has aroused a considerable amount of in- terest since the call for the special city election was issued was whether it was really an election within the meaning of the statute. In the acts of 1909 it is provided that all saloons shall close on Christmas and on the following Monday in the event that Christmas falls on Sunday and shall also close on the day of a state, city or_town election. While the balloting on the appro- priation of $72,000 for the completion of the municipal building is an elec- tion or expression of choice by the clectors, it was. contended that it was not an election in the sense of voting for candidate: FIRST VISIT HERE OF WOMEN'S COLLEGE PRESIDENT President Sykes to Be Speaker Before Norwich College Club, There is widespread interest in the public lecture to be given Monday eve- ning, Feb. 2 at Slater hall by Presi dent’ Frederick H. Sykes, of the Con- necticut College for Women. Presi- dent Sykes comes to Norwich under the auspices of the local college club of which Miss Louise C. Howe is pres- ident. He will be introduced by Pres- ident Henry A. Tirrell of the Free Academy and will explain in a general way the scope and facilities of the new institution at New London of which he is head. He will have much of interest to tell about the college bulldings aiready under way, the first college building (science hall) to cost $110,000: refec- tory (and lecture hall), $80,000; dor- mitories—three units, each for forty students, Plant, Blackstone and Allyn, $150,000. Two of the dormitories, Plant and Blackstone, are the gifts of the Hon. Morton F. Plant, As this is President Sykes’ first visit to Norwich, there will be speclal in- terest in hearing his address. Assisting_the president of the Col- lege club, Miss Howe, in arrangements for the lecture, are the members of the executive committee, Mrs. William H' Oat. Miss Wiizabeth B. Huntington and Miss Helen Newton. BULLETIN OF INSTRUCTION. Issued by Compensation Commission— What to Do in Case of Injury. The board of commissioners of the workmen's compensation act has just issued a bulletin containing a man- ual of procedure and instructions as to what to do in case of injury. Tt is believed that such a manual will be of help to employers and employes, and to_this end it will be obtainable on application to the commissioner of the district in which the applicant re- | sides. Trades unions and other or- ganizations representing employes will be given a number for the use of their members in the various depart- ments of their business. The manual 18 most complete in form, covering every step of the meth- ods to be taken in determining com- pensation, and giving a table for the computation of the amount to be paid in case of injury or death. It is espe- cially helpful to those employers who have elected to carry their own risks giving concise advice as to what a employer and the injured man may do in the way of coming to an agre ment on Compensation. A tabular form tells exactly when compensation ends for any number of weeks before 1928. — e DRINK HOT TEA . FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee” at any pharmacy. Take & tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon {t, pour through a sieve and drink o teacup full at any time., It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. 1t 18 {nexpensive and entirely vege- tabla. therefore harmless, WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED. Connecticut Business Men Plan Con- certed Action for Good of the State. A call for a state convention to form @& Connecticut deeper waterways asso- clation will be held In the near future in New Haven, the sub-committee named by President Johnston of the State Business Men's association meet- ing there Thursday afternoon so decid- ing. This sub-committee were Theo- dore Bodenwein of New London, chair- man; F. S. Valentine of Derby, secre- tary, he also being secretary of the Business Men's assoclation; Mayor Joseph M. Halloran of New Britaln, Major J. P. Allen of Hartford and Ed- win A. Reeves of Milford. All but Major Allen were present. The movement, which is expected to take concrete form, had its inception in the state delegation to Washington last December which appeared before a congressional committee in favor of an appropriation to promote better water- ways in New England. The sul om- mittee decided that New Haven is the most convenient place at this time for the first gathering. The date was not Gefinitely fixed because it is desired that several men of national standing shall address the gathering, and there- fore it was thought best to leave a date open. It will be fixed at the con- venience of the prospective speakers. Probably it will be late in March or early in-April. A general call will be issued to have delegates sent to the convention from chambers of commerce, <ity and towns by their officials, state. d local manu- facturers, local business men's ciations, state and local lumberm associations and other civic bodies, and an invitation will be extended to the Connecticut River association in Massachusetts which is. promoting better river conditions in the Connecti- cut_valley. The gathering of delegates to give serions attention to better waterway conditions in the state and to formu- late a demand that congress give some attention to the wants of New England in this respect is being backed at pres- ent by the Business Men's association. As soon as the waterways association is formed it wili become a separate body with defined plans. The call for the convention will be issued at once. HORSE THIEVES OPERATED IN TOWN OF LYME. Trail is Lost When They Cross Con- necticut River, Mike Topish of Stewart's Corners, near Grassy Hill, in Lyme, had a val- uable horse stolen from his barn Tuesday night, and the same night a carriage was stolen from the barn of James Smiley of Rogers' lake, a short distance west of Topish's place. Wed- nesday Deputy Sheriff J. H, Tubbs pursued the thieves, but lost track of them after they passed the Connecti- cut river bridge. The animal was missed Wednesday morning when Topish went to the barn to feed it. The horse, a four vear old colt, had evidently been led out of the | box stall in the barn in the middle of the night. The thieves probably led the horse down the road to Smiley’s place, where it was hitched to the phaeton stand- ing in a shed in the yard. Here, too, they attracted no attention. Where they procuted the harness is unknown. Wednesday morning Deputy Sheriff Tubbs was notified of the thefts and together with Mr, Topish he started in pursuit. The officer traced the animal as far as the Connecticut river bridee, ‘where he ascertained that a horse and vehicle of the description given had driven over the bridge about 1.20 Wed- nesday morning. They were in possession of two men, One of the men, about 35 years of age, five feet six inches in height,with short black moustache and derby hat, had stopped and paid -the toll while the other drove on. Here the officer lost trace of the animal and men. The horse was a' dark bay, weighed 800 pounds, had a white spot on the forenead, had a white left hind fool and a small bunch on the left hip. The animal is valued at $200. To Appear on Broadway. John M. Waller, son of ex-Governor Thomas M, Waller, and well known in this _city, will shortly make his debut on Broadway. He has secured an im- | portant part in Omar the Tentmaker, in which Guy Bates Post is starring. Spoke at New Londen Banquet. Rev, Charles I Ricketts attended a banquet of the Boosters’ club, New London, Thursday night and delivered ;nllldflress on My Duty to the Other Fellow. Among the patronesses. for a tea at one of the fraternity houses during Yale Prom week is Mrs. John Addisen Porter, of Pomfret and New Haven. _@heBulletin. [GAVE POINTERS ON GODD BUYING Miss Hanko Discussed Subject of Marketing at Bulletin's Marketing—Seasonable Dainties and Fireless Cooker school_clas: Grosvenor Ely, Miss A S DAY, JANUARY 30, 1914 HAVE DONATED $2961.50 TO UNITED WORKERS Acknowledgment Is Made by Organ- ization—Further - Contributions Are Still Needed, The United Workers in response to circular letters and personal solicita- tion, have received donations amount- ing to $2,961.50 since October, -1913. Many to whom these letters Were sent have not bLeen heard from. As this sum ‘is not adequate to the meed it is earnestly hoped that their contri- butions will be made without further appeal. For ‘the above amount the United Workers are most grateful to the fol- lowing persons: General William A. Aiken, Frank H. Allen, William H. Allen, W. 8. Allis, John T. Aimy, The Allen-Beeman Co. Jobn C. Averill, Alling Rubbar Co, S K. Ames, Willis Austin, The Herman Alofsin Co., Avery Brothers, M. C. Adams, Humphrey Almy. A. H. Brewer, Mrs. William Blackstone, The Bulletin Co., W. Burnham, ‘Charles H. Brown, Bishop, Bidwell & Co, Charles Bard, Wi liam B. Birge, Dr. W. T. Browne, Lu clus Brown, Joseph M. Burdick, T, Burns, C. R. Butts, H, L. Bennett, John and George H. Bliss, Carl W. Hrown, G. C. Buits, W. R. Baird, George N Beardow, C. D, Boynton, Frank A. Hill, W. C. Eods, Horatio Bigelow, Luclus Briggs, Allyn E. Brown, A Jriend, Nathan "N, Brewster, ~Arthur M. Brown. Mra. George D. Colt, George W. Car- roll, T, F. Cosgrove, Cranston & Co. C, B. Chandler, C, B. Chapman, L. 1 Chapman, James 1. Case, Fred ( Crowell, Frank Cranska, Mrs. I, Camp, 'J. J. Corkery, K. H. Crozie Adams P, Carroll, Thomas Crompton, Dr. G. A Comeau, R. J. Cochrane, . B. Case,” A Friend, W..G. Casey, J Frank Clark, James L. Case's Sunday H. F. Dawley. A. J. Dawley, Guy B_ Dolbeare, Ozias Dodge. Eaton, Chase & Co, John Becle: ustus C. Ely, Miss Mary G. Ely, W. M. Eastwood. G. F, Francls, C. H, Frisble, L. A. Fenton, John Fanning, Joseph irazier, John H, Ford, Charles D, Foster, Mrs. Willtam Friswell, Col. Charles W. Gale, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, N. A. Gibbs, Max Gordon & Son Corp., Tyler D. Guy, John L. Gil- lan, J. W.'Glibert, ¥, B. Graen, Charies A. Gager, Jr., Willlam C. Giiman, E. F. Gallaudet, John M. Goodwin, Joseph A. George. General B, Harland, C. H. Haskell, Hale Brothers, J. P, Holloway, C. L. Hubbard, John P. Huntington, Edwin A. Higgins, Frank Hempstead, Willlam F. Hill, Mrs. George T. Howland, J. Ralph Howe, F. J. Huntington, Dwight Hough, Dr. Frank Holms, George O. Hathaway. O. L. Johnson, Robert C. Johnson, Miss Lilllan R. Johnson, Dr. E. J. Jones, Alexander Jordan. Class circle of King's Daughters, the Geo. W. Kies Co. Mrs. Louisa G. Lane, ¥. J. Leavens, Costello_Lippitt, Mrs. B. P. Learned, Dr. W. W. Leonard, F. W. Lester, Eb enézer Learned, C. B. Lee, Mrs. Daniel M. Lester, Lang's Dye works. 8. B. Meech, John McWilliams, Al- bert B. Maine, W. E. Manning, John 4 Morgan & Son, Lucius B. Morgan, Miss M. A. Morgan, Murphy & McGarry, R. Manning, P, F. Murtagh, Herbert Miller, John Mullen, John Moulton, Mrs. Louis Mabrey, Charles O. Mu phy, Andrew McLaughlin, Mrs. Kate A. McClure, J, E. Marshall, Thomas McMahon, E. Y. Messinger. The Misses Norton, W. A. Norton, F. Noyes, Norwich Steam Leundry G Co. Mrs. H. H. Osgood, William C. Os- good, Mrs. William M. Olcott, W. Tyler Oleott, A. T. Otis & Son, Hobert ts. Miss §. A. Pope, Porteous & Mitchell Co., Henry F. Parker, Preston Broth- ers, Charles H. Phelps, R. W. Perkins, F. H. Pullen, Parker-Preston Co., Charles W, Pierson, S. B. Palmer, M. E. Prentice, William H. Palmer, Dr. A. Peck, Rev. Frank Palmer, C. V. Pen- dleton, Jr., J. F. Parker, Louis K. Por- teous, Powers Brothers, Flaut-Cadden Co. Louis P. Roath, Reil & Hughes Co., H. D. Raliion, F.'B. Ricketson, Gilbert S. Raymond, Mrs. Adam Reid, Z R. Robins, James H. Rough. ¥. T. Sayles, James W. Semple, J. B. Shannon, 'R. F. Smith, Mrs. ‘A. E. Specler, Vine S. Stetson, Miss M. Lou- ise Sturtevant, Somers Brothers, Sax- ton Woolen corporation, Charles Slos- berg, W. A. Sullivan, ' Peter _Sellas, Miss E. J. Shipley, J. Henry Shannon, Howard L. Stanton, John M. Swahn. J. F. ‘Tomkins, Dr. George Thompson, E. A. Tracy. Utley & Jones, the Ulmer company. The Vaughn Foundry company. Mrs. Emily P. Wattles, Charles D. White, F. L. Woodard, W. T. Williams, C. M. Williams, H. A. Wulf, Rev. E. S. Worcester, C. B. Woodworth, H. R. Woodward, 'J. C. Worth, _Philip T. Welles, R. B. S. Washburn, William B, Walker. William B. Young, H. L. Yerrington. Pledges amounting to $75 have been received from the following: Henry Allen & Son, George A. Ashby, James Dana Coit, Frances Dana Coit, 2d, Judge Gardiner Greene, S. A. Gilbert, George ¥. Hyde, Dr. E. H. Linnell: Walter Lester, J, B. Martin company, H. A, Tirrell Leather Organizing Church at Thompsonville. Rev. Leonard Smith, who for 23 years occupled the pastorate of the Baptist church at Spring Hill, Mansfield, and who diring that time organized the Baptist church at Mansfleld Depot, is now organizing a Baplist church at Thompsonville, this state. Rev. Mr. Smith _ will conduct services at that place Sunday morning. He will con- tinue to reside at Spring Hill, as he owns a farm of forty = acres, which keeps him busy. Body Sent to Bridgeport. The body of Mrs. Ann Duling, whe died in Norwich Waednesday evening, ‘was prepared for burial and shipped to Bridgeport Thursday on the noon train by Undertakers Shea & Burke. NORWICH TOWN Birthday Whist for James Troland— First Church C. E. Society To Cem- memorate Anniversaries. There wae a pleasant gathering of thirty friends and neighbors Tuesday evening at the home of James Troland on Otrobando avenue to p him cel- ebrate his nineteenth birthday. Six tables of whist were played and towards the close of an enjoyable ev- | Value of Rheuma frumfl the Gourt| Judge Barhorst was Relieved Rheumatism After Doctors Failed, of If you have tried many other rem- edics and doctors’ treatments for Rheumatism and found they falled, do not be skeptical about trying RHBU- MA, Read the testimony of Judge Johin Barhorst of Fort Loramie, O.: “After treatment by three doctors witheut result, I have heen cured of a very bad ease of Rheumatism by using two boftles of RHEUMA, It is now twe years since I used the rem- edy. and T am still as well as ever. Previously, I was a cripple, walking with crutches Such testimony should be convine- ing, 50 cents of The Lee & Osgood Co., guaranteed. What You Will—When You Will— Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Digest the Meal- Easily and Surely. Food in itself {s harmless. The rea- son stomach troubles arises is due to faulty digestion brought about by overworking the body or brain, . sick- nesn, overeating, late hours, otc. “Eat? Why, That's My Middle Name Now, But | Always Take a Stuart’s Dyspopsia Tablet After Meals To Play Safe.” The only way to stomach troubles and digestive mis- takes i 10 do what nature wants. All that nature needs is a littlé assistance to do this work. This is why doctors tell you to dfet. Hy not eating nature | is compelled to aid herself. You do ot then overwork her when she Is already exhausted. Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets go your stomach Jjust iike food. They help to digest this food. Then they enrich the blood, and thus when the next meal is eaten the system is hetter prepared to do Its work with- out assistance or at least less harm- tully. By following this natural habit you will {n a short time correct stomach trouble, do away with Indigestion and remove all danger of fatal digestion troubles. Btuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the best tablets made. They are composed of the very best natural ingredients. one grain of one element will diges 3,000 grains of meats, fish, vegetables, grain, soup, etc. Always fake a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet after meals or just before bed time. By doing this you will be aet- ing wisely and playing safe. Go to vour druggist anyWwhere and buy a box now. Price 50 cents. e coffee, correct faulty into ening cake, fruit and candy were served. To Mark Anniversaries. Cards of invitations have been sent out by the lookout committee of the Christian Endeavor society to a special unfon meeting to be held Sunda: ening in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church, it being the thirty- third anniversary of the local soci- ety. Heard and Seen. There are several cases of illness from pleurisy and grip in this vi- cinity. M. T. Sherwood of Town street has been visiting a few days this week with relatives in Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kennedy of Dan- felson were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy, at their home on Town street. J. B. Bliven of Wash- ington street plan to leave today (Wednesday) for a visit’ with their son, H. W. Bliven of Bronxville, N.. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Charlotte Burgess of Dorchest_ er, Mass. who fs spénding some timé in’ Norwich Town, was at Brewster's Neck for a visit of a day or two this weelk. Mrs. William M. Burdick of Hunt- ington avenue is passing a few days in New London with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick. Miss Florence Brown of Wightman avenue who has been ill*with bron- chial pneumonia and complications, is slowly recovering. There was a pleasant gathering Thursday evening at the home of Miss Nellle J. Buckley on Pecks Corner. After a musical hour a socfal time was enjoved by those present. BORN. ROSENLUND—In Uncasyille, Jan, 22, 914, »_daughter to Mr. and Mrs Victer Rosenlund. KING—In Springdale, Conn. Jan. 27, 1814, a daughter. Biaine Huributt, to M. ‘and Mrs. Hobert' A. King, nee Mise Christine Northrop of Norwich. MARRIED. SHERMAN _—WILLETT—In Uncasville, y Rev. C. .L. French, Sherman * ‘of _North Franklin and Miss Frances Willect o, formerly of Norwich ~HENRY—In Bellville. N. J, by Rev. C. Von-Glau, Dar: win’ D. Briggs of Norwich and Miss Lula B. Henry of Hackensack, DIED. GRISWOLD—In Waterford, Jan. 28, 1914, Amy, wife of John N. Griswold. WILBUR—In’ Giasgo, Jan.. 23, Thomas ‘Wilbur, aged 91 years. Funeral hervices at his lite residence Friday afterncon, Jan. 30, at 1.30. Burial private. M. J. CUMMINGS, GEORGL: MOLER and PEOPLE’S STORE, Taftville A Fancy Full Head JAPAN RICE S5cper b. Just what your grocer has to pay for it when he buys it in ton lots, so he has to charge You Se. ALL BEST TEAS 25¢ per 1b. United Iea—hn];rlars bo. Franklin Sa., over Somers Bros Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWEF UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy . foM heumatism, Sciatica, Gout and Neu- Tirig— UROGEN—the Urie Acid Solvent. Send for free hooklef. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents 2nd Sl DR. F. D. COLES Veterinarv Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE £hone 10 Residence 1095 phone GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer (ias & Electrical Departmeat Call and see them at our office and et Us explain their usefulness, 3 City of Norwich Alice Bldg., 321 Main St, COLD WEATHER AIDS Ice Harvesting Tools Plumbers’ Thawing Torches Ice Skates ‘Perfection 0il Heaters Ash Cans hWeather Strips 32 Provide--~ St., Taftville}129-MainSt., Norwich Gt} Promp: attention to day or night calls. Telephone 530. aprisMWFawl abies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will ¢ only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savinys Sociewy. The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practies during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenm. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? - It will be fully as easy and convenient for you o have the work domy now as later when it may be freeziig weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on any work you need done. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOCTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors C. E WHITAKER Snecessor to 1. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sicet Jieial Worker, Asphalt and Gravel Reota Welks ass Oriveways. &5 West Mas T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar' “n Street 4 GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Cennm. Agent for M. B. ©. Sheet Packing White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Manket Sta Most Cigars Are Gool. THESE ARE BETNER - TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR - GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and ses » THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin $& Next to the Palace Cafe NEW ARRIVALS OF Custom ~ Shirt Materials for the Spring and Summag —AT— THE TOGGERY SHop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ot . 1647 Adam’s Taverna 1861 offer to tno public the Snest. brands of Beer of Europe and, Pilsner, Cultcbach ‘Bay , Bass, Pais and Burton Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin C. & C. Imported Ginger Al Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishiy ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Budweiser Schlitz and Pabst. . 'A. A. ADAM, Norwich Towmh oo Telephone 447-13. SN ¢ Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON-y AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WG~ INS, TRUCKS and CARTS, ‘ Hlochanical repaire. petmting, teime ming. zphelstesing and weed - wark, Siacksmuthing in all its Branches B Scott & Clark Com. 507 10515 North Maln S ard Parlars Six Tables—five pool and ons Billlang, sold and " Tables lm' THEIF 1S D0 advertising mediu; lern Conmpecticut equal to The in for business &