Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1914, Page 5

ENDIVE SPROUTS GELERY e 3 NGy OYSTER PLANT SPINACH VARIOUS mm 55 . e EGG PLANT PARSLEY 4 e - Charles A. chz,q'u of Montville has 3 Aalen PEPPERS 5 ] Xt was, 60 desress 1o tho shade at een in Niantic this week. 4 ’ . moon ay. +| Mrs. John Etone and daughter, Ber- : e Sl s SIS S s 2 MUSHROOMS 5o Facther Lishts ot the Central Noioatuosn, wers Tecont visitars 0, Brings in Sixteen New Names For Membership—Will 7 i ptist chur a meeting ¥ “ x ¥ B s CAPONS DUCKS . f=fternoom. - | poBavia, ». Kinnes of Norwich nas Invite Commercial Travelers to Join. GUINEAS BROILERS Thin year St. Valentine's day comes| Point this ween - = Cottafe at Lord's ; s S ) 2 FOWLS CHICKENS :n sab:fimy. which will please the R ey R ~ > 5 madl £ entwort] of the product .for a large section Dental 3 ENGLISH BACON Certain changes in the New Haven | nue- oves B R i . nfiu‘:n voted to invite the road timetable go into effect tomor- row, Feb. 1st. EXTRA DELICIOUS LAMB SOMERS . wLoRoy, Sran, wbo s atiematne the Next Monday will be the Feast of | is at his home here for fi- ‘week-end. the Purification of the Blessed Virgin and Candlemas day. Miss Katherine Winchester, daugh- ter of E. Clinton Winchester of South A frequent Norwich visifor, Captain | Windham and New London, has re- Thomas Hamilton, is ill at his home | turned from New Haven, whero she gists sell it. = on Fairview avenue, Groton. has been visiting her cousins, Mr. and | Sha R. The complete outfit, including ] ‘Mrs. William Fitch, 3 ‘member baler and bottle of liguid, costs i . Bar iber ' bottles of liquid, if la avring. “which " ehe visited | Ormaa; Gurosd Cowith guaran 2 i which she vi . Wit} Latest statistics show that 7,081 of | Cleveland, Chicago, Erie, Akron, Roch- ‘5; i‘;* it does not the pupils questioned in Connecticut | ester and New York city, Mrs. Bessie schools 3,957 had $24,049.37 deposits in | Babcock has completed a most enjoy- school savings banks. able business and pleasure trip. Miss Myrtle Hill of Westerly, R. I, a graduate of the Willimantic Normal STATE BUSINESS MEN. school, is the new teacher of the in- termediate school, North Grosvenor-| Activity Among Associations of State how quickly you get reli Special, for Sunday, turkey dinner at the City Lunch.—adv. Ernest E. Bullard. VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each - g i s i i oeal et e T e embere ot | Toomey (Box 17). Harry Watson (Gen. the” Norwich asscciation who were | Delg), Olive Wakefield, Anna. Wileox, | — impressed then with his abili- | ® £+ D. i : representative of the com- : PRESIDENT PERKINS SPEAKS Hl be present and will explain | ties as a speaker. . \ wesk. aate, —Many Favor Affliation in One | to o S a0 B | B it o EXTENSION, . = 3 em the ‘work o . Dwis N TROLLEY 3 The last T Y ‘_';:"_'fl:m' ..,';:: ,:fl., Nhort Pure Food Caramels, fresh today,| Strong State Body. med four delegates to Tracy in photographing nistorical ime You P! — 2%, at Lee & Osgood’s.—adv. spots in this city and gave it their | Road From Middletown to Chester wich, Conn. endorsement. ‘Wanted. £ Broadening of the policies of busi- |reau [ ng The Connecticut Agricultural Colege neli!‘m n:en's associal o ish d: et:mt:e 3 Jewett and Charles L Report was l‘mde uot drrxco:ntgin: Gle and Mandolin clubs have been| W] 8 occupying m! K e progress in the formation of the farm the: e e e e Roen | hemmbers of many dasoclations jn'Cons] Peeln outsiie Sources it has been | bures for this comnty. It wes shown | 272 “’”";“i ""‘M"::" ol B Feb. 6th, under ths auspices of | Decticut at this time, and better work | understood that the Heinz interests |that the granges were receiving tne [Middletown Business Men's associa Bristol Grange. = will without doubt be the result of the | are behind the plan for the pickle fac- | plan with favor and a number of them | tion yvesterday to consider trolley ex-- B many discussions this line which | tory, which would serve to receive ' were voting conmtributions towards it.!tengion to Chester from that city. Funeral services for James H. Bee- | are being held in the various cities and President Robert W. Perkins of the be were held at his home in Niantic|towns of the statefi President Frank ‘ BASS-CLEF CONCERT Shore Line Electric Railway company; (| Thursday noon, largely attended by | H. Johnston has started the ball roll- |CHOOSES TEACHER FOR relatives and neighbors. Rev. H, P.|ing in many of the associations apd al- SCHOOL AT TAFTVILLE ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED. ;::“;:: principal speaker at both Fuller officiated. ready Tesults ars being secn The off- S et - S et cers an irectors state associa- P I’ B President Perkins ex I a Richard Tibets and Gilbert Murray | tion are a unit in this movement. A | o" Schoel Committee Elects Miss | Programme Beautifully Rendered by | \wo plens had been suggested. One | have purchased the brush on _the | number of boards of trade and cham- | Christina Graham to Fifth Grade| Norwich Musiciais With Assisting | was for the local men to organize and Nfll Time Come TD Us Czarmonski farm, at Salem, and are to| bers of commerce have from time to| Vacancy. Soloists. build the road under a guarantee from > cart it to the brush mill at Bast Had- | time asked the privilege of becoming e the Shore Line, the other for the Wé have a complete works dam, where birch oil is made. amliatsgi wi‘th the s'.at.de :wch.flon, An adjourned meeting of the town | The Bass-Clef gave its first of two | Shore Line to build the road on cm'--t shop right on the = premises, d direetors and officers are i | sideration of a certain amount of | Waterbury papers mention that Rev. | strengly. in favor of & change in the | ereor comimitiee was held on Fridzy |concerts of the present season Friday | JAefaon of o cortain amount ofi voui be surprised to learn- how Hugh Treanor paid a visit to Bishop | by-laws which will make this possi- | S crnoon-at 4.30 o'clock, with Presi- | evening at the Slater Memdial be- [mon® ™ ’ soon we can grind a new lens John J. Nilan at Hartford Wednesday, | ble, The idea is to afiliate all associa- | dent Shepard B. Palmer presiding, at | fore an audience that left few vacant| He estimated that the proposed road || for you to bid the bishop Godspeed on his trip | tions of this nature into one strong | which the business was the selection seats in the hall and that greeted the | would cost about $400,000 to build at you. tos Rorne.v Bishop Nilan sails today | central association for the benefit of |of a successor to Miss Julia Donahue numbers in the prommm‘: whether | the lowest estimate. A furtfer ex- Established 1872 (Saturday). m; ;owlga u:dhc%es ‘of meMmg:. :hl;o mfly fiig:dTu to:d'-c-;o&t glven by the club or by the two as- | Dense g‘fi ?tlfix?igogofi." gy g ‘;gur': Charles J. Bennett, state hishway| ciation is planning for & big time at | At & carlier in the weeit 1o | that Soutd ouly be Setisned by’ bremse | to co-operate in the unaertaking, as|§ The Plant-Caddem Co TOPIC 0F THE DAY commissioner, was unable to attend the | its annual banguet, to be heid on the |choice could be made and adjourn- imbere IS was the opaning of th | the Shore Line would in that case fur- - mecting of the association of the Con- | evening of Februsry 10. Already a {ment was taken for fuller informa- | fourth season for the Bass-Cief and |MiSh Cars and bui a new power sta- Optical ‘Daarbimant L : ¢ large number of tickets have been |tion. thei x Iy t- | tion. He suggestes issuing bonds for | WHITE SPONGE this week, being confined to the housey sold. Every diner will find a large | There were three names with strong | cq” that there R e cat- | half e cost of the road and selling [ 144-146 Main St, Norwioh, Gt Broke Your Glasses you possibly had to wait two er three days while a new lens was being ordered from a distant city. in the meantime you sufs fered all the vexations and in- convenience occasioned by the delay. BE FAIR WITH YOUR WATCH How long since it has been cleaned and regulated? The ex. pense in bringing it here for a Jjustment is. small and the re- turns in satisfaction are large. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler ' 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, bottle of “Norwich Ginger” at his|recommendations before the board on! iy, gieaq: ward sion that | Stock for the other half. place and President Johnston and |Eriday, but the choice fell upon Miss | e SRSV WA Drogression that ™y, ‘biriins made it clear that the Best eveglasses. R lar price $3.50. vil = s1ont SueElasses. Tysular price 33.50.| Seerctary Valentine, of the state as- | Chirstina Graham of Taftville, GAUSN- | (hat the concert Friday evening was | 2¢tual money return from a new ele ter of ex-Postmaster James Graham. 28 | tr bl g adv. Eiate Ginger” Tor the buildimg up of | She Is now.teaching In Coichester but | Promounced the best that they have |ITif, T9nd Was always, problemerical FIRST HONOR STUDENT. The engagement of Miss Dorothy | the state organization by getting more | Will take up her duties here on Feb- | §iT00, ¢ Credit . to. piaces . twat|ed business. If the Shore Line decid- | —_— ‘avlor to anie! 0 G o 4 Tartor to. Dantel Earkih s Sl ik embers into the local association. ugry 1st. have a much greater field from which | ©d to cooperate, he said the latter line | High Stand of Frederick Stanton nounced by Mrs. John A. Taylor of| The second annual congress of the S to select thelr singers. would undoubtedly” run ite through Symington at Williston. J YOUNG & SON Westerly. Mr. Larkin is a son of Mr.| Chamber of Commerce of the United | p, §. GILMOUR APPOINTED Under the leadership of Charles D. |Cars to New Haven from Middietown : B and Mrs. Frank A. Larkin of Wester- f‘:::;!nwlll; ?; ::édlznugoatgh :i‘;le’; TO BOARD OF RELIEF.| Ge¢r, musical director, the thirty- | MStead of ftrom ‘rew London as a In the January issue of The Willis- 9 'y , ol = eight singers in the club brought to |Present, and would arrange to trans-|ionjan, the publication of Williston ! B their selections a precision of enunci- | fer Passengers for New London at ilmour, e8igNS | o tion which made their words come‘sayhmck. This change wouid only out as if pronounced by one voice and | foHOW the natural flow of traffic. Jith & Ooo tonal guality and jalance Lone Star Club Dance. Corner Main and Market Street |V 20d Watch Hill. to be ome of the most Interesting and | . Grocery phone 1238 Owen S. Smith of Norwich Town,|beneficial sessions the organization | His Brother, Curri Market phone 1238 lnow at his winter home . at Kustis,|has ever held. The Connectieut Bus- Because of liiness. Fia., expects his five acre orange grove | Iness Men’s association will be repre- S seminary, Easthampton, Mass., one of the first honor students for the fail term is Frederick Stanton Symingten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sym- ’| to yield at least 500 boxes of fine fruit [ Sénted by Vive President E. P. Jones, | Because of the continued severe ill- | in the ensemble that was delightfully ington, of Slater avenue. M. J. FIELDS Florist | this season. A little cooler weather, to| Of Winsted, as a delegate and Presi- {ness of Currie Gilmour, one of the | achieved. The Lome Star club conducted a| The young man was graduated from . e s s o Flonst| qocten the fruit, would be appreci- |dent Johnston, who has been invited | members of the board of relief, he has | In the opening number, Geunod’s |pleasant dance in Cadillac hall Fri- |the Norwicn Free Academy in June, 39 Ward Street ated. as a guest of Secretary Wheeler, hopes | sent his resignation to the selectmen, | Soldiers’ chorus f Faust, the mar- |day evening with a good number in|1813. The rapidity with which he is Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and to be able to attend. ¥ and they have appointed in his place | tial spirit of the x:?:-‘xc :v“us'spl:nd[dly attendance. Music was furmished by | taking high rank in his classes at - Plants. ',relephme 657 | Preparations were made a few days| The movement to establish continua- {On the board his brother, David S.|given, and in their second number, | the Cadillac orchestra and a deiignt- | Williston speaks well for his prepara- 57| ago to @raw cedar from the Bell Cedar | tion schools in Waterbury, which has | Gilmour. The Music of the Sea (Mosenthal) an |ful time was enjoved. swamp, North Stonington, but before the large force of men was ready the Try the City Lunch 35c regular din- ner, eyery day, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m, —adv. rain and warm wave covered the north part with water, making work impos- sible. . L] Local members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen have received been fathered by the chamber of com- merce of that hustling city, is one of the best things an association of busi- ness men has ever attempted in this state. A convention devoted to ihis idea was held Thursday and Friday and some of the best posted men and ‘women in the country along thjs line were among the speakers. A great deal of enthusiasm was aroused and it is expected that Waterbury will scon be able td give its young men and women The board begins its sessions on Monday, and will organize before that time by electing a chairman and a secretary. The other members are James W. Blackburn and Frank R. McLaughlin. It will be with sincere regret that Currie Gilmour’s friends learn of his disability, which is a recurrence of a former trouble, gangrene having de- veloped in one of his feet in severe form. : antiphonal effect like the puising of the sea was given with a delicate ap- Preciation of the melody that wove through it in a minor strain. Of particular beauty in its render- ing was Horatio Parker’s, The Lamp in the West: which called for a thorough understanding and inter- pretation of musical values and the audlence recognized the good work by an insistent demand for a repetition of the selection which was given. The Incidents In Society [ ockiots In Socity | Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Gallaudet Huntington place are in New York for the week end. tion and scholarship here. Falls Company Directors Elected. At the annual meeting of the stock- | holders of the Falls company, this week, these directors were elected: Zadoc 1. White of Winchendon, Mass., Kenneth B. White of Norwich, Conn., Joseph N. White, Jr., of Fitchburg, Mass., Willilam A. Jeffries of Roston, Mass., Robert H, Gardiner, Jr., of Bos- ton, Mass, 5 5 5 izati f the new board and notices of a joint meeting of all the|the benefit of such an institution, R R siine: anfhusiRatic SDpleam o | Mrs. Frenk A Mitehelt'of Qi P g S i e . A. elt of Otis street| ejection of officers was postponed ow- lodges {n this atate, to be hield in New| The newly formet board of trade of | DELEGATES FROM NORWICH. gpirited rendering of A . Plainsman's | entertained at auction Friday after-| ing to the lack of a quorum. President W. G. Lee will be the prin-| doubt prove of benefit to_the town. |Two Named by Equal Franchise | chocs somoed b o e s i Siwee" hatuy: Pagr - taiiye —_— cipal speaker, 'el":l;ecr";zt::itg&? l%l;n;e;ge gegcmg League to Go to Washington to In- | lection and Lochinvar, by the club and | The Thursday Afternoon Auction It is not the intention of Supt. J. M. | spring. A Kretdler, Was giyen " with : fine | O e A el Tarra T Crampton to take the shad boat hatch- CeL £ v R = As has been previously mentioned, In the assisting singers, Mi: 2 <3 - ¢y from Joshuatown, Lyize, fo the Stands by Appointment, a ‘delegation of working women from | Dunham, soprand, and Louis Kreidier | Mrs. A. N. Carpenter of Uricas street fom In past years. The beat is badly| Daniel P. Dunn, state comptrolier, | the eastern states leaves for Washing- | baritone, the club made a happy choice | 214 her niece, Miss MacMahon have v in need’ of repairs and it is doubtful | Said Thursday thit he had received | ton Sunday morning to interview the |and they both shared in the favor of | PeeR BERing: e WOk In i oitstee. 2 s it 3 o 2 ' | notice from the civil service commls- | president and urge him to an active in- | the big audience, & son’s Valentine Napkins and if It would stand the voyage up the IiV- | 5ion of o hearing to be given Febru- | terest in woman's suffrage, and ask| After her first two selections, Rich | Diss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street ValentineNoveltias for Val L ary 4, on the matter of the lests to |him to fayor fedreal amendment giv: Theure Halle from Tannhauser and | S The guest of friends in Ware, Mass., Valent ovelties for Valen-| 4,1, creck boay massage, facial|Dbe iven for candidates for clerical | ing women the right to vote. Parla (Arditi), Miss Dunham was pre- | 0Ver Sunday, and from there will g6 to % £ ‘massage, shampooing, scalp treatment|2PRointment and for mail carrier at| The Norwich Equal Franchise league | Sented a bouquet of pink roses. Her ; Hanover, N. H. _tmePl.rhg, 7 /1 and manicuring. Miss Messinger, 17 | tR€' capitol. Comptroller Dunn said |is sending two delegates, Miss Annie | finely trained voice, under easy co ol N - Oak street. Business conducted’ by | he Will write the service commission | Monahan and Miss Hadie Blackstone, | {rol, was heard with delight in the | A. P. Lathrop of New York city b o e ML o oy iy o that he appointed Louis Donlon to | both members of the league, and self- | beautiful coloration passages of her | Will be the guest for the week end of We have a splendid line of the place prior to January 1, wien |supporting women. The Wafe Farn. |selections and she was twlce cailed | his sister, Miss Helén M. Lathrop, at At the Lotos club, New York, there | the civil service law went into effect, | ers’ league of New JLondon, a young |Upon for encores. Her second group | her home on Washington street. is an exhibition of American paintings | 20d"that he is of the opinion that ihe | organization, will also send two dele- | Of Songs included: Prelude (The Cycle 3 VALENTINES For 1914 " ARE NOW READY., 7 A full assortment of Denni- terview the President. Zig-Zag 7 from the collection formed by the late | 2ppointment of Donlon is not subject | gates. The delegates leave for New [Of Life), Ronal Slumber Song, |, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet entertained . Hand-colored Pictures which |John Harsen Rhoades, two of the art- | o the rules of the board. Louis Don- | York this morning and an opportunity | Gretchaminow; Love Is Meant to Make | Thursday afternoon at the Norwich ists represented . being Charles H.|lon has been daing the work at dii- |to meet each other will be Elven at a |'Us Glad, German; Sunset, Russell. Golf club in honor. of Miss Louise B.| ] X 00 uie 3 Eable £ Davis, whose summer home is at Mys. | ferent times during the absences of | votes-for-women ball in the Tist regi-| The accompaniments for the choras Meech's guest, Mrs. J. H. Carll of Gar . are-wvery-desi e for-a Valen- : 5 Leonard before his death and . thy loist: 2 den City, L. L 2 2. i ment armory in New York Saturday e soloists were played with | den City, L. xie, and R Chester e e W Nanger, Who has 8| 1 llon has been an employe in the night. rare understanding and sympathy by =y capitol for several years. night a blg mass meeting | Frederick W. Lester. Mr, Kreidier was | Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street - ZgPadey Bight o WE Tiss moellig |l ncard in mile le fhe prolaabs frot | laft Fridsy Tor o Tew GabwAviEt with Norwich Signers of Call. Monday morning they will be receiv- | Pagliacci and in the Minor Song from | her cousin, Miss Cecelia W. Hale, in Among hose o sien & call for the | ed by the. president ot the White | Tales of Hoffmann, showing u voice Worcester, Mass. Later she will visit he gatherlngr of business men of the state | House. There are from 25 to 30 girls | °f splendid power and expressiveness friends in Leominster, Mass. The death of George Fanning oc- | 30S 08 e osted in better and deeper | going from Connecticut which he used to the Intense delight ¢ [y e nes - 3 et * i - b hy M: ) Lin- el 7 Lochipvar selection with the chorus Holmes of Greene avenue have been u summer studio at Noank. OBITUARY. fine remembrance, e Only 25¢ while they last F We have dhe small folders and the larger pictures for George Fanning. in Hartford, after an illness of several i days. He was in his Tith year, and| YLeTWeys easocistion, ete T . Ming: BECHARD HAS BIG LEAD. 4 most his 1if t in the tow: Smi g = he had a solo part that won a spon- guests of Mrs. ‘Edward Brown Coy of Avprettydllustrated Book js | ° e i Gl H. Smith, H. Gebrath Mayor T. C.|pag Won 21 Out of 23 Games in the | tancous burst of applause from. the | Westerly. Thursday afternoon Mrs. c 3 = 181 2na highly respected citizen. Ehnanon. ail iof Nekwloh: 3. A% Alen, Chauffeurs’ Pool Tournament. audience. Coy entertained at cards in their hon- ompany Al ted It was in Ledward, October 4, 1837, | &) S N A, The active members of the Bass- | or. “tiane. /| that George Fanning was vorn, the eon | o3 T Randath, New London, - |, Bechard continues easily the leader | Cleft are of Mr. and Mrs. William Fanning, | - fhe ca 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. COAL AND LUMBER : in the pool tournament at the Chauf- First Tenors—Charles R. <arlyle, Rights of Stockholders Defined. — descendant of Fdward Fanning, 1he | prondec e Sonean Con erenators | feurs' club with 21 victories out of 23 | William Goodfellow, Curtis Hull. Nei- | New York, Jan. 30—The right of & ) first to come to this country In 1633.| Ionergan, Mahan, Reilly, Donovan and | 52mes played. Seigel has a perfect|son L. Mabrey, Charles W. Parsons, | stockholder to inspect the books of a ,Mm zs_l‘ud Mo dechased was engaged In farmine | m o rr g g score but has played but a single game. | Raymond_B. Sherman, Willlam R. | corporation in which he has. Shares 3 A my T TARYAYE 70t 5 period of 4o 3pers By | P roT: None of the others threaten the leader | Stevens, William E. Woods. was affirmed today by the appellate di- b was deeply interested in education,| . T 500800 Sobta tu Hual and the mafority have not played as| Second Tenors—Ebenezer _ Allen, |vigion of the supreme - court. The ! and taught school for a period of 36 ere are 3,500, goats in Spain. es as has Bechard. William A. Buckingham, Oscar W. Car- court dismissed the appeal of the NOTICE many gam : : years, five of which were in Poque- The’standing follows: Denter, Willism:. Colbarn, Charles. . | oo B N T % it e Teice s vears. ix the | EOWn: - Tio was Dostmantie ot Lie | f———— | el FRESH_ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein tanuck, two in Mystic and one in this Geer, B. J. Graham, James J. Moore, | an order directing that William Thelle J. C. Overbagh. X be given access to its records. B v . Bechard { First Basses—W. Humphrey Almy, 3 Blacksmithing b e e 3 lady Tell on| 5y 0 " 50 to 1890 Mr. Famning was Budnick = Robert C. Johnson. George H., Kramer. | mno byl to abolish the deéath pen- it $600nd | judge of probaie in Ledvard, He was COME TO HIM Harper . = Allen Lutham, Archibald MacDougall | aiiy appears on schedule time, as' us- co AI o < i b ia- % - .. - V. i Vi m"-"-”_;yflm Commecticut. | B ot e, fime, and was 'x sehool- WHO WORKS | |¥octe - : Potter, Wiliam 11, Rush, Joseph .| Ravo*) cwugavs to remind musderers : inrs Dl orth, Jr. s S | e s et Bare A " De Rusha .... - Second Basses—William A. Andrews, | (b8t such a penalty exists—New ALSO A CARLODAD OF Mr. Fanning ied Miss Mary A. Just think of that phrase o || Ceaney .. JrSecond BessesWiiiiens 4 SenD. [ Xork Worl: "Salted Nut Meats Ghugnier b Capiain and Mrs. Biwarg || Toment. Mr. Dealer Gross. Raymona V. Cohgdon, Grosvendr sy READY ROOFING PAPER Shine s o o “‘m of rA!pril, 791’2, Then you might supplement it Christman . Thomas F. Erdman, Charles C. Gi Sullivan . " h with this thought—that all things h =Y m,m w {they celebrated their golden wedding. |They have resided in Hariford for sev- s Sty o fhy nian eral v wd ‘ears. at nALLloN"S Besides his wife, there survive four That means that when the chiidren, Mrs. Walter A. Waterman ot manufacturers ¢f a nationally Aft. Vernon, N. Y., Miss Fannie Eliza- || distributed product come into Dbeth Fanning of Hartford, Mre. F. A_|[] the newspapers of your town to Lilley and William K. Fanning of || [ake a market for your goods Hartford. There are nine grandchil- || It is time for you to help. dren, one of whom is Mrs. Everett H. That is intelligent work, Adams. There is a_ great-grandson, v H. H. s : S s e Tinte gofn Economy and satisfaction for thess Vaughn. who are SHY on SHEDS by using a SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS. few loads of our COMMON LUMBER Services Each Night This Week Have | STOP THAT l I CH and READY ROOFING, 52 \ Shown Good Results. Chappell Go. O 9 1905 63 T 5 00 T 1 Certain Officials of The Captain Wilbur of the ~Salvation 2 g Army is to conduct a meeting at head- It Brings Instant Relief and Quickly * It is east, 11 goods wi . 5 i Thames National Bank ||| Everett H. Adams, Ir. S the - wnmie te Pk ROYAL NEIGHBORS’ WHIST. |quarters in the Kenyon duilding this | Clears Away Skin Eruptions. | Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. s quainted through the news- — evening, and everyone will be wel- Telephones. . Pleasant E t Home of Oracle | come. The meetings through the week | N0 matter how long you have been A Etta Leffingwell. | have accomplished good results. |tortured and disfigured by litching, i In accordance with & plan previous- burning, raw, or scaly uld:mll:;‘m:rn-. Ceigh- | ¥ Successtul, the captain is to give a Jus soothing, an- bono™ camp, No. 7187, Royal Neieh- | special address Sunday evening at 9 | tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores TS, met a e _home and the suffering stops right there! papers. Thére is at Jeast a natural curiosity to see them. Move with the tide, not against it. The going is easier, Show the goods. Use the Estimates Waterbury’s Future Popu- will be at its office from 3 to 6 p. m. on Saturday, prgme ‘=Ph"-1 January 31st, 1914, to ||| ar. of Waternurs, Formens sim M. C. HIGGINS . 5 city, e ‘ o'clock especially for churchgoers, gt assist any of its custom- ||| Tniied “Staies consus burens iagicin || newspapers ind by ail means vse || KERrE toening. Houtine Dusinir nie | B ihem an opportunity to attend the | Healing begins that very minute and COAL . A s ing what the population of Waterby TOUr ogun eta And Your windows. - §| toankscieds -after yhich - whist - was | USUAL SOndayipreting chntell gapvices | HIGH GRADE COAL stimating the population no = ! e won T aret St. John wit J 2 . i Income Tax returns for ||| os1. he figures that it shonia be 15e- || demana. The sales will taks | |a seors of 36, sed by 7. Suliivan wiih | this nature was held there was & good 1 And, the Dest of It is You need never _ OfficaTelephons 1257 = 1913 144 by 1925, on a basis of 43 per cent. care of themselves and the a score of 21. Kight tables w in | attendance of church people, esitate to use Resin ntment. Resi- ! e ¢ ? 7 manu s Mrs, Wilbur is recovering from the nol is a doctor's prescriptign which for growth in a decade. facturer is going to have a play. Vocal and instrumental music | has been < warm spot in his heart for you, was rendered by several members, effects of the nervous shock attending | eighteen years has used by care- S 3 He is going to keep your town Rotenamn s ere merved and the | the recent fire at her hame. ful physicians for almost all kinds of Y, M. H, A. Dance, i — skin affections. They prescribe ‘Resi- and your store in mind the next §|party broke up at a late hour, wishing ; 9 bty 6 N MAHONEY BROS., Falls A The Y, M. H. A. gave a pleagant || tme he embarks on an educa- || |Orsale Lofngwell a long and pleass Unclaimed Letters. nal freely, because they know its : dance on Friday evening in tieir tional campaign, ant ter min her office. The list of unclaimed letters held at | Soothing, healing action is _brought roems in the Carroll building. Tairt: i the Norwich postoffice fer the week |about by medication so bland and gen- ery couples enjoyed the music furnisiied e S i g e e, i T AR ending Jan. 31, 1914, is as follows; | tle that it can not harm the most > % lislied N . 3 " 33 v . . STABLE SN e s 1 American Newspapor Publishers Goss to Holllston Woolen Mill. | SELE T80, " ohid Hartsw“loven: | dlteats. or irrtaied skin—oven of | Freg Burning Kinds and Lehigh . New York, is eager to be of as- ‘William R, Shanks has accepted a |seer). William B. Burdiek, V, Brabeau, | tiny baby. S X Dr. Cronin, Norwich hespital, L. Cian- | Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1), and | . ALWAYS IN STOCK flone & Co., Anna G. Dixon, Jennie Resinol Seap (26c.), are sold by - A lois; John C. Do . A.L “THROP asistance to manufacturers who {[Position as superintendent of have national advertising prob- Holliston, Mass, Deblois, John C. B, Fitts, R. F. D, druggist. on, Sherman Lewis, | ceived or “substi- lems-te solve. Y Miss s #Wl&-fl‘ s b E fates Wor trial lit;.nlree, 'm to | Office—car. Market and Shetucket.Sta -, i e guarantee our service to be the $500 by T. J. Falvey. best at the most reasonable prices. contributions te e e - 21 . Elizabeth’s hospital in Wfifiw‘xww by T, 7, Beley for: e ity tr Tedford, Jul : A Telepbons 463-M vumae - A A