Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1914, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested We have received a largs stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of | all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and. Repairer. J. OGULNICK & Co, 6% Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a m. to 3 p. m., Sundaya excepted. and by appointment Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, - LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoxite Norwich Savings Socicay.- The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. A FULL LINE OF GOODsS suitable for New Year’s Gifts at V/M. FRISWELL’S * 25-27 Franklin St. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matertals at rigac prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 80 WesT MAIN ST. American House FARREL & BSANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connscted. Shetucket Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiractor of - -Piano and Harmony 8tudio now opyn for season of 1913 Boom 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 65c and the J. . C. 10e Clgars are the best on the market. Trx them. You Need Not Have Grey Hair You ean positively re- store grey or faded hair to its natural col- or by the use of ‘with Hay's Hair Health your dragglat will zetand the por- chase price. BROAOWAY FHARMACY. LEE & 0., CHAS. 08G00D CO.,UTLEY & 1. A GUNN. BEVIN & SON, H. B. SMITH LAROU ~ CORPORATION, = ENGLEK & SMITH. 50c and $1 at druggists. Sample bottle sent for 10c and_ dealer’s n:‘:m—Philo Hay 8pec. Co, New- 086300 JoNes, | ature; diminishing west winds. The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Feb. 2, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For New England: ¥air Monday and Tuesday; not much change in temper- Predictions from the New York Hesw, ald: On Monday it will be generally clear and colder, with brisk northwest- erly winds. The outlook for Tuesday is mostly fair and continued cold, fol- lowed by slightly milder temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from- Sevin's pharmacy, -show the changes in temperature ‘and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar. 29.82 42 2099 38 30.08 6 p. m Highest Sunday— Ther. Bap. S .38 3036 o . 38 3010 A - 43 20.68 Highest 49, Towest 38, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturdey: rain and colder. Saturday’s weather: Rain; warm. (uEredictions for Sunday:' Probably ai Snow or | i Sunday’s weather: Falr; colder; west to northwest wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun | High | Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. -1 p m | p.m || & m Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which i3 followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE Officers of Congregational Sunday School Elected at Annual Meeting— Last Year an Excellent One—O. W. Carpenter Superintendent. At the annual election of the Grasne- ville Congregational Sunday school these officers were chosen to serve the coming year: Superintendent, O. W. Carpenter; assistant superintendent, Paul Zahn second assistant, Miss Marion Perkins; secretary and treas- urer, Archibald P. McDougall; librari- an, Howard Benjamin; pianist, Janette Purdon. The executive committe: Miss Martha Ringland, Mrs. T. A. Per kins, Miss Alice Brown, C. E. Grover, John McWilliams, Peter Murray and LOVING CUP TO NOAH ROGERS, JR. h‘qmtmdFmBnflnyuofWhM.GmyHm Make Parting Gift to Popular | quet Arranged in His Honor. ——— Noah Rogers, Jr, Who recently re- signed as manager for the local branch of the Stoddard-Gilbert company, after service in that capacity for them here for a dozen years, was giveh a surprise on Saturday svening, when he Wwas ‘summoned to attend @ banguet at Mabrey’s, where he found assembied = party of fifteen, which Included beth present and former salesmen of this Norwich wholesale grocery house. The banguet was served at 7 velock. -The tables were attractively deco- rated and the men were seated in or- der ‘accerding %> ‘their length of ser- vice with the concern. They were plac- ed as follows: Noah Rogers, Jr., Chas. D. Tingley, John Shannon, W. W. Maynard, Daniel Dean, Charles H. Gallup, Edward J, Marx, Nelson Y. Mabrey, Miss Alice P. Daly, James Chapman, Fred Meyers, Nicholas Spel- man, Joseph Bellefleur, Willlam Schultz, Charles W. Tingley. The well served menu consisted of ‘the following: Oyster Cocktall Tomato Soup | Manager—Given at Ban- Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Ice Cream Fancy Cake Demi-Tasse ‘When this part of the evening was over Nelson L. Mabrey called the gathering to order-and ina few words feelingly oxpressed his high regard ip which the employes had held Mr Rogers, which they wished to show by, a tapgidle evidence of thelr esteem. On behaif of the company Mr. Mabrey presented, hlm a handsome silver loy- ing © standing -about ten inches high and suitably engraved with these wargs: Noah Jr, From the Employes of ‘Stod Gilbert, Jan. 31, 1914 Mr. Rogers made a response that deeply affected all present 2s he spoke of the pleasant associations of the past twelve years and the kindly feelings which had existed, and assured them of the lasting regard in which he should always hold those who had been his assoclates In the past twelve years, Others of the company also spoke be- fore the gathering adjourned at 10 o'clack. DID NOT RECOMMEND MINCE PIE AS FOOD Dr. J. A, Rockwell Corrects His Health Talk, Dr. J. Arnold Rockwell, bridge, Mass., formerly of Norwich, gave & talk at the Evans Memorial last week on What to Eat and Why, which had so many good ideas in it that certain of the Boston papers gave it sensational headlines. Dr. Rock- well took exception to one’ paper's heading: - “Mince Pie Valuable as a Food—Starve the Child to Make Him Good.” “It was said that in food value or nutrient value mince pie contains the elements of good food,” Dr. Rockwell stated. “In no way was it intended to indicate that it was a sultable food as the headline suggests. The second headline, ‘Starve the Child to Make Him Good, is so wide of the mark that -its suggestion makes its inter- pretation dangerous to the public, “What was said was that in the feeding of children parents were in- Report of of Cam- clined to sweeten and in other ways make the food more palatable because the children refused to eat plain, Hugh Blackledge. The past year has been an excellent one, both numerically and financially. The records show that there have been no deaths of any of the members of the school during the vear. Seven members of the school church the past year. New members are continually joining the three being admitted last Sunday, and the roll now numbers 210, During the past year many improve- ments have been made in the Sunday school room. Several handsome Bible pictures form valuable additions and a new carpet has been placed on the platform, which was recently enlarged to the entire width of the room. Ladies’ Aux ry Received Com- munion. At the 7.30 o'clock mass in St. Mary’s church Sunday morning the Ladies’ auxiliary, No. 18, received communion in a body. The ladies furnished beau- tiful flowers which adorned the altar, and special music was rendered by Miss Lena Boudreau, organist. At the offertory M M. L. Sliney, president of the auxiliary, rendered Ava Marie. The communicants numbered about 60. The Maidens of the Sacred Heart were also present and received communion. The Maidens of the Sacred Heart oc- cupied seats on the virgin side of the church, while the members of the aux- iliary were seated on the St. Joseph side. During the mass the Maidens of the Sacred Heart rendered two hymns. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice celebrated the mass. Joseph Nolan Entertained. o Friday evening Joseph Nolan enter- tained a number of friends at a social evening in his home on North Main street, and the evening proved a de- lightful one for all. Edward Raughti- gan rendered a violin solo, accompa- nied by Miss Katherine Sliney, and a solo, Sadness to Sunshine, was ren- dered in excellent voice by Mr. Nolan, Delicious refreshments were served. First Meeting in 20 Years. Mrs. Jobn Craig of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. H. L. Beaver of Nor- wood, M have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaver of 594 Main street. Mrs. Craig is a sister of Mrs. Beaver, but they had mot scen each other for 20 years. Personal: Fred Bennett was a Sunday visitor in New London. Miss Carrie Bowker Spent the week end in Taftville, John King was a visitor at his home in Passaic, N. J., over the week end. Austin Berger of Boswell avenue i spending a few days in Danbury with his parents. Between 30 and 50 Russians, a good number of whom live in Yantic, have Started a church of their own in Union ball, and held their first service Sun- day morning. I Women's College Attracting Attention, A_paragraph in a periodical early in January shows that there is mors than local interest in the new ' col- lege for women in this state. It reads: This month will probabiy see the ground broken for the bulldings of the new Connecticut College for: Women at New London. The architects and the building committes, who for some time have been busy with plans, have settled on the arrangement of the first group of five buildings, which will stand on land overlooking the Thames river. It is unusual for a college thus to grow, in orderly and predetermined physical development from the begin- ning. Like Topsy, the older college have just grown. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Opp. Theatre. Telophone 643-3 wholesome food. Again, that the par- ents really believed that the child could not eat certain simpie foods without this sweetening. z “As a remedy for such digestive errors it was said that the _going entered the | without food for several meal periods | brother, Master Cilto Howard. could not injure the child and that in its simpler form.” DRISCOLL AND MURPHY SHARE LEADING PLACES. Sodality Stand First and Second in Pool Tournament. In the handicap pool tournament at the Sodality, on the play of the past week, first and second places are still held respectively by T. J. Driscoll and Thomas Murphy, the former one of the scratch men 'and the latter in the 60 class on handicaps. The following is the standing: Handicap Won Lost T. J. Driscoll -..... 100 20 2 T. Murphy ... 60 11 2 J. A. Desmond .....100 i g R. L. Tarrant ......100 Y 9 J. Riordan .........100 11 4 T. Leahy .... 100 ] 9 W. Malone 90 5 5 W. Slattery . L8 1 1 J." Counihan 90 10 9 M. J. Sullivan 80 8 8 W. Harrington 80 6 14 3. Sullivan . 80 0 5 W. Carberry .. 70 5 4 J. ‘Sheridan .. .70 12 8 F. Healey .. ] 5 9 T. Fitzgerald ....... 70 2 3 3. Stanley .......... 60 14 9 M. Coscoran ........ 60 5 8 W. J. O'Brien . 80 ¢ ( 12 T3 MOOT® i.oc.iianaat B9 13 10| T. Brennan .......... 60 3 ] J. Slattery ......10 60 § - 11 C. Riordan . - 80 ¢ ar W. Callahan . §0 2 4 George Leahy . 60 3 3 John Twomey .. 60 1 5| Jas. McCormick 50 12 [ FOURTH DEGREE. K. OF C. Daniel Mullen Assembly Had | Many Knights Attending. Rev. Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, held its | regular monthly meeting in the parlor | of the Wauregan house Sunday after- | noon. There was a large attendance | of the members of the assembly,which includes fourth degree knights from | Taftville, Baltic, Plainfleld, Moosup, | ‘Wauregan, Danielson and Putnam. A communication announcing that a district assembly had been called by | John M. Lee, master of the fourth de- | Eree, to be held in the national head- quarters building in New Haven on Sunday, March 1st, was read. The as- sembly appointed William P. McGarry, F. N, as a representative to the dis- trict assembly. There was a general discussion of plans to promote the welfare of the order in this section. After the meeting a social hour was spent, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Good Results from Revival Meetings. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the Tirst Baptist church, announced Sun- day that the revival meetings would be continued at the church each night this week except Saturday ovening. Mr. Strouse spoke of the encouragement he had met in the meetings during the past week and felt that much will be done this week for the good of the Master and the extension of His king- dom. Four took a definite stand for Christ_in_last week's meetings. In the Sunday sehool Sunday at an invitation extended ten met the pastor in his study to talk upon the accept- ance of Christ and joining the church, Attending Tailors’ Convention, Mr. and Mrs, George A. Keppler left Sunday evening for Washington to ba absent about & weelk. Mr. Keppler will attend the convention of national tailors, their headquarters belng at the Hotel Willard, HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS Get a_small package of Hamburg Preast Tea, or us the German folks cadl 3, “Hamburger Mrust Thee” at any pharmacy, Take a (ablespnsnful of the tes, Ul & oup of builikg water upen it, paur threugh a sieve and drink a tu.n:} full &t Ay Line, Jt js the mest efeative Way te break a cold and cure gWiP, B8 T SPEAS the pores, re- lievii oangestion, Alse lessens the bowels, thus breaking u cald at once. 1t is' inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmies Thomas H. of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, | predicted a successtul pastorate in his took this means of St. Mary’s church for nine vehrs and | by showing that Mrs. Sterry was not lets D. accounts In local banks amount to $1,008.08, making a total estate of | 86,768.63, The sole heir to the estate GRACE CIRCLE GAVE PROGRAMME AT HOSPITAL With Miss Pearl Jackson and Trinity Methodist Church Choir. ‘The Sunday services at the Backus hospital was cared for by the Grace Circle of King's Daughters, seven members of the circle attending. An excellent musical programme ar- ranged by Mrs. Frank J. King was given by Miss Pearl Jackson with twenty members of the Trinity Meth- odist church choir. Several anthems and hymns were sung by the choir. A solo delightfully rendered by Miss Jackson gave great pleasure, as did the duet by Miss Jackson and Miss Viola Seavey. Miss Mary Gay was accompanist for the service. The pro- gramme was ome of much merit and gave cheer and enjoyment to the many patients, BIRTHDAY PARTY. Friends Celebrate the Day with Miss Herm Howard. Miss Hermean Howard was given & party in honor of her twelfth birth- day by her parents at her home, 57 Reynolds street, Friday evening. Twenty of her many young friends were present. Games were plaved and & solo was rendered by Miss Howard's To the music of a_march played by her old- school, | he would soon come to relish the £00d | er brother, Master Worth Howard, the young people marched down stairs to the dining room and took places at the table which was tastefully ar- ranged with a_birthday cake, fruits and candies. When all were seated blessing was said by her great uncle of Hartford. The birthday supper was then served by her mother who was assisted by Mrs. Alex. Randall. The supper con- sisted of potato salad, tomato pea salad served on lettuce, leaves, sand- wiches and cocoa which was poured by her cousin, Miss Edith Green, ice cream and chocolate cake. The birthday cake was cut and each guest was given a plece to take home. Mis Howard’s many presents prove that she is a highly esteemed young lady. APPOINTED PASTOR AT MOODUS. Rev. Themas H. Tiernan of New Lon- don Receives Promotion. Word was recelved Saturday by Rev, Tiernan, assistant pastor New London, of his appointment as pastor of the Catholic church__ at Moodus. Father Tiernan leaves New London Thursday to assume his new duties. Sunday morning at_all the masses Rev, T. M. Crowley, D. D., pastor of St. ‘Mary’s parish announced to the congregations the fact of the appoint. ment, stating his regrets at losing such an aftable and efficient assistant. He complimented Father Tiernan highly upon his work in New London, and new fleld. Father Tiernan then addressed the congregations expressing his regret at leaving them and thanking ail for the many courtesies extended him during his stay with them. -He said that the notice to leave was so short that he would not have time to see the mem- bers of the parish individually, so expressing his anks to them and saying farewell Father Tiernan has been a curate at th in'that time has made many friends in the city both inside and outside of his church. General regret is ex- pressed on all sides at his departure from the city but all wish him suc- cess in his new fleld as pastor, the promotion to which has been so well deserved. J. W. STERRY LEFT $1,000,000. All Goes to His Brother, Except $5,000 to Cousin. At New Brunswick, N. J,, the will of James Weaver Sterry, of a Connecticut family, who died on Jan. 3 in Metuchen, has been probated by Surrogate Dan- iel W. Clayton. Excepting a bequest of 35,000, the entire estate, estimated to be worth about $1,000,000, s left to Mr. Sterry's brother, Willlam DeWitt Ster- Ty, of Roselle. The $5,000 he left to his cousin, Harriet Sterry, Park, of New York. A few months befors Sterry died his wife, Mrs. Elizaeth Stivers Sterry, of New York, brought suit for separation in New York, charging desertion and cruelty. Mr. Sterry defeated the action his legal wife, as she had never ob- tained a divorce from her first hus- band, Albert S. Rennis, of Chicago. On’ May 19, 1908, Mr. Sterry's broth- er. George W. Sterry, Jr, shot and Kiiled his father and_ then killed him- self in the offices of Weaver & Sterry, 79 Pine street, New York. Their fa- ther's estate was valued at §1,000,000, nearly all of which James Weaver Sterry inherited. Mrs. C. D. Hedge's Estate Over §5,700. The appraisal of the estate of the late Mrs. Cherles D. Hedge of the East Side has been completed by the ap- praisers, Charles ¥. Engler and Fran- Donohus., A two tenement house on- Hedge avenue is valued at 2,000, and e thres tpnement housa on Hamilton avenue is worth $2,530, bank is_Mres, Jennie I, McDowsll, who re- #flies in the old Hedge homestend on Mamilton avenue, being Mrs, Hedge's only daig The appraisal has heen filed iu the probate cotrt, Qirle’ Zion Clal Officere, The Girlg' Zlen club held its meets ing at the heme of Miss A, Biegal, Various metters were discussed and the feliowing officers were elected: President, Miss 8 Weehsler; vice presidey ‘g"&:’. Tl‘mmer\lhul, ecro- Lary, & mb. treasurer, Miss B. Cramb. TWO INTERESTING SERVICES AT THE Y. M. C. A. Brown_Addresses Boys’ ~.B., MacLane Allyn L. Méeting—Rev. | At 2.30 Gelock Bi 1yn L. Bre lecture to of’ S . O i T O el by Eosutit: ~The boys list _with rapt atten- tion,. atA- duuptism: £ e impression was mads on the minds of these com- citizens of our town. - Boys' Becretary Bly ‘had charge of the services, and Ggneral Hill offered prayer. ~Religlous tions were rendered on the Victrola, and thése were greatly enjoyed. At the 3.30 men’s rally ‘Rev. Donald B. Maclane was the speaker, and his toplc was Christ's Genius for Friend- ship, “The suciety of the twelve disci- ples is the most remarkable organiza- tion the world has ever seen, ho said, because it was created and inspired by the sheer force of the Master's friend- hip. ' They had no constitution or by- they had no regular business 8. They were held together solely by the friendship of the Lord. Though the twelve were each differsnt d opposite in character and disposi- tion, yet they were all united by their devotion to their common master, He mnade each of them not only. his friend but made them friends to ofié another. Thelr friendship was proof against disappointment, for they disappointed Jesus, and Jesus disappointed them, yeot they still were friends. It was Proof against famlliarity, for they were constantly thrown together; their friendship only deeped. It was proof against pride, for their jeafousies and strifes were all overruled.and quelled by the Lord’s spirit. 1t was proof against the world, for the' world did ite_ best to break Jesus' Lold on His disciples but falled. It -was proof against death, because Jesus died for His friends; also because their devo- tion to Him endured after He was gone. Jesus had a strong genius for friendship, He bas taught. the world the spirit of brotherhood.. Wherever men work together, shoulder to shoul- der, for their common good and for a great cause, there is the spirit and power of the Lord. General Secretary Hill had charge of the meeting. Music was furnished by Swahn's orchestra, which added much to the spirit of the service. COAL BARGES DRIVEN INTO STONINGTON HARBOR. Others Held Up in New London by Heavy Seas and Wind. Nearly 4,000 tons of coal, for which dealers in ‘ports east of Point Judith are waiting, were in the weather bound barges at New Tondon Saturday morning. Two of the seven tows got away early, but they could only go to Stonington, where they put in to get out of a gale that was raging outside. All of the tugs went down the har- bor at daylight for the purpose of trving to go east with their barzes. Only the W. F. Gladwish and Reso- Iute, which had small tows, were able to go through Fishers Island Sound. Before they reached Watch Hill the Wwind had risen to the proportions ot a gale and the tugs headed for Ston- ington breakwater to get to safety with no_time to spare. Tug Charles Henry McWilliams got into the Race on her way eastward and her tow of three barges encount- ered such a “walloping” from wind and waves that it seemed as if the tow would break up. The McWilllams turned around, but had to heave to and wait for the tide to change before she could getdack into the Sound and return to port: Tug Harold has been waiting for nine days to get east of New London with her tow, and has the long time waiting record. Tugs Aries, Minnie, Salutation and Battler have each been there for several days, unable to go east. STAFFORD SPRINGS WOMAN Enticed to New Bedford by Stranger Who Claimed to Be Her Long Lost Husband. Mrs. Frank Rousseau of Stafford Springs complained to the police of New Bedford Friday that she had been enticed to the latter city by a stranger who, in replying to adver- tisements, represented himself as her husband, who has been missing for 15 years. Since her husband's disappear- ance Mrs. Rousseau has spent all of her earnings in seeking for him by travel and by advertisements. In re- sponse to the stranger's alleged rep- resentations Mrs. Rosseau went to New Bedford, taking her household furniture, only to discover that she had been deceived. At Eastern Star Grand Chapter. In attendance at the annual session of the grand chapter of Connecticut, Order of Eastern Star, held in New Haven last week, were the following members of Sachem chapter, No. 57, of this city: Worthy Matron Mrs. Flora J. Fitapatrick; Worthy Patron Aubrey W. Jarvis, Associate Matron Mrs, Mary E. Stevens, Past Matron Mrs. Emily Dolbeare, Mrs. Caroline Jarvis, Mrs. Emma Breed and Past Matron Miss Lottle E. Williams, who repre- sented the grand chapter of Wiscon- sin. Native of East Haddam. Lewellyn Gladwin, Jr., whose funeral took place in Westfield, Mass., Sunday, was born at East Haddam August 6, 1852. How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription Do_your eves .give you trouble? Do you aiready wear eyeglasses or spec- tacles? . Thousands of people wear these “windows” who might easily dispense with them. .You may be one ©of these, and it 18 your duty to save your eves befors it-is too late. The eves are neglected more than any other organ of the enfire body. After you finish your day's work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about your eyes? Do you rest them? You know you do not. You read or do something else that kecps your eves busy; you work your eyes until You go to bed. That is wny so many have strained eyes and finally other eye troubles that tlireaten partial or total blindness. Eveglasses are mare- ly crutches; they never cure. This froe prescription, which has benefited the eyes of s0 many, mal e 1 wonders for you. Use it a shor Would you Iike your oye trou disappear as if by magic T prescription. Go o Lées and Osgood the nearest wideawake drug store and get_a bottls of Optona tablets; & two-ounce bottls with warm water, drop in one tablet and allow it to thoroughly dissolve, . With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dafly, Just nots how auickly your cves clear up and how soon The 1 Hemmatlon will disappsar, Don't be afriid to use It; It is absolltely hurm less, Many who mre now blind might heve saved their eyes had they started o esre for hem in tims, This is a simple (reatment, but marvelously effective in multitudes of cases. Now that yeu have been warned den't de- lay & day, but do what yeu ean to save yeur eyes and you are likely (o thank us as long as vou live for pub lishing this ai | |RUBBER BOCTS, ARCTICS | Heating and Plumbing | Joseph Gregory Choked to Death While Eating His Breakfast—69 Years of Age. Joseph Gregory (Giguere) aged about 69 vears met death by cheking Sunday. morning about 10.15 o'clock while eat- ing his breakfast. Although medical aid was immediately summoned it was impessible to do anything for him. Mr. Gregory was born in Canada 68 years 2go last May but the greater part of his life had been spent in Baltic and Taftville. Fifty years ago Now Years day in Baltle Mr. Gregory was united in martiage with Miss Louise Wood who survives him. For the last 27 ears Mr. Gregory had made his home n Taftville and was employed in the Poniemiah_milis for some- time. He had ‘last been employed in the Velvet mul and worked up to Saturday noon. Mr. Gregory was a member of the St. Jean Baptist society of Baitic and al- #0 & member of the Sacred Heart parish of Taftville. Besldes his wife he leaves six chil- dren,” four sons, Henry Gregory of Pawiucket, R. 1, Joseph Gregory of Fall River, Louls’ Gregory of Taftville, George Gregory of Taftville, and_two daughters, Mrs, Henry Gage of North Adams, Mass., and Mrs. Joseph Mol- leur. There is also a sister in Canada. Mr. Grogory was well known to many Taftville people and his death is sin- cerely mourned by all. Pinochle Dane In spite of the rainy weather Sat- urday evening the attendance at the annual dance and soclal held by the Taftville Pinochle club at Parish hall was large. The dance programme Was an excellent one, the music béing rendered by Livingstone's full or- chestra of six pleces. The hall was handsomely decorated ‘with Japaness lanterns, {lluminated with _electric lights, and leops formed with Pinochle cards Among_those attending were people from _Willimantic, _Plainseld, Jewett City, Putnani and’ Norwich. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements consisted of _ William Chamberiain, chairman, ¥red Stone, Edward Lafleur, Henry Tetreault and Andrew Frohmander. . John Herd, John Benoit, Charles Burdick) Chris Hoefer and ' Wilfred Genthier were ids and Daniel Connell was in charge of the ticket office. Expect Fort Terry-Here. Negotiations for a game to be play- ed in Parish hall, Taftville, between the Taftville hasketball team and the Fort Terry team have been completed by the manager of the local five and the soldiers will come here Tuesday evening. Fort Terry was beaten at Willimantic by one basket but when the Thread City boys. went down t the fort they lost heavily. ry has the fastest team they have had for several years back and the game will no doubt be & closé one. Defeated Lions. The Altar Boys beat the. Lions on Thursday evening at basketball by the score of 5 1-2 to 8 1-2. The Lions were also defeated’ by the Altar Boys Saturday by the score of E lineups: Altar Boys—Marcaurelle, ( Maynard rf, Dion If, Murphy rg, Para- dis lg. Lions—Bosom, C. Bush, Yt Germain 1f, Landry rg, L. Paradis lg. Fort Ter Personals. BErnst Caldwell of Boston Tech spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sharples. The Children of Mary met for their monthly serhion Sunday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Michon of Providence _street, who suffered a shock last week still remains in a precarious condition at her home. Frank Bradiaw of Hartford who epent the week end at his home on Baltic street was a visitor in Taftville Baturday evening. Felix LaSalle of Westerly was a v ttor in Taftville over the week end BORN. PENDLETON—In _this city, Feb. 1. 1914, & daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Pendleton of No. 93 Franklin street. MARRIED. FARLBY—LYONS—In_ Norwich, Ja 81. ‘1914, by Rev. J. H. Biode Bugene F. Farley of New laven to Miss Neilfe A: Lyons of this cley: PECK—ROSE—In_ Norwich. Feb. 1914, by Rev. H. J. Wyckofr W. Peck and Mrs. Abbie J. Rose, bo of this ci DIED. CASEY—In Seuth Norwalk, Conn., Jan 30, 1914, Thomas J. Casey, aged 45 years. Funeral service at St Joseph’s Roma: Catholic church in South Norwal Monday morning, Feb. 2. Remains will bé hrought to Norwich Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for interment in St Mary's cemetery liey car will take party from raflroad station to cemetery. There will alsd be room In'the same car for Norwleh friends Relafives and frie attend. ds are invited to MEBCH-—in this city, Jan. 1914, Susan Maria Hayward, widow of Levi W. Meech, aged 35 Veurs. Funeral services will be held at the Central Baptist church Tuesd ternoon _at o'clock. Preston City GREGORY—In _ Taftville, suddenly, Feb. 1, Joseph Gregory, aged 69 yea Funeral from his late home, Norwich avenue, Wednesday morning at %.15 o'clock Requiem mass in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Baltic. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street * Funeral Directors all meet their wh v paiatable, ' o e | R Y 1 - counteracting force e it Bt Send lor Descriptive Booklet KING'S PURE] Tl DEPARTMENT 3638 Hawley St. Boston T TR @ JAPAN wher so_he pay for it ton lots, - you Se. A Fancy Full Head S5cperb. Just what your grocer has to ALL BEST TEAS 25¢ per 1h. United Tea:mporters Co. Franklin Sq., over:Somers Bros. RICE n he buys it in has to charge and attended the Parish hall Satu Mr. and returned on ding trip to C their -homecomir held at Mr. Marcau Scotland road Sa A. 0. H. AU Mrs. Joint Installation T. Hall With M ion of the officess of A joint in: the Taftville, vision, No. of the A pats fro Myst H the St and Norwich were wel- vision comed bs dent of ihe Taftvill County President M instalied the ladies offices and the F were installed by James J. Finnegan. were made by Re pastor of the Saci relating to his re rks were aiso County County P , State Vice Haulon, Dennis ( he ‘local divis New London Norwich, Mrs. M Norwich, and M Vocal select William Mal we M Donovan, Relatives of stated Sunday s not the hoy child tree tha rereby bid 2 Bertha Adelal as 1 v ts after this da Feb. 1 feb2d ARC joseph Saturda ook Place in\Parish ille, Sunday afternoon P esident Not the Right Boy. Die: Pinochle dance at v ewening. ;- after their wed- In homor of a _reception was relle’s home on the arday * evening. XILIARLES. any Present. ic and Norwich di- e Ladies’ auxiliaries ok place in Parish Vis- and New Di- >nington also from rv A. Clark, presi~ e auxiliary, No. 28.d rs. Annie T. Henley inte their various fibernian _brothers County President Pertinent remarks v. U. O. Bellerose, red Heart church, ent visit to Ireland. made by Rev. P. L. resident Mrs, Hemw ames J. Finne-, Terrence, Murphy, president on, A. O. H., Mrs. Mrs. M. L. Sliney, President Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangereus to eat | breakfast in a cold room, and Y-sides. fts not very comiortable. Whevess | with one of our Heaters installed, you only bave to light it a L. >xe breakfast is ferent styles: tlet us explain their usefulnoss, and The Oricle, scmothing new in Gas 4 = . <m, ! We carry thase Heaters in three &ife Reflector Heater in two sizes Call and ses them at our office and City of Norwich (ias & Electrical Department Marcaurelle | Wilson of Mystic. re rendered by Mrs, rs. Mary L. Sliney nd a recitation Phalen. Dainty ved. he ome other boy. anyone trusting my de Kyle, on my ac- ay mo bill she con- 1914. HIE J. KYLE, JR. DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLB Phone 10 R esidence 1095 phone GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide—~~ St., Taftville Prom: Telephono $30. * attention to day or night calls. apridMWFawl PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Why not atttend to tully as easy and to have the. work PLUMBING it now? It will be convenient for you dony now as later when it may be freézing weather. Estimatés cheer: fully furnished on any work you need done: J.E TO 67 West MPKINS Main St C E W LF 92 Fran HITAKER F. GLUSON, etal Wokker, Tar or vel Kools, Weiks snd 85 Wess Muim Se BURNS “n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS Fi TTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Genn. Agent for N. B. ©. Sheet Packing FHEIE 18 no agscrisin 2 ¢ e 'u:l'u e’ B Pasiemn cansacticy donne Chapot 3 (Diendonne) | . —OF ALL KINDS ON~y | who tied the § yeax : 4 * in the woods of 1 \adns Mioenosn, | AUTOMGBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGK 'y undoibtedly con-| INS, FRUCKS and CARTS - Wi Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE TOGGERY SHAR; Alice Bldg., 321 Main St; . White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Corner of Water and Market Sta, Most Gigas Are Good e THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR 600D FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiis 8§ Next to the Palace Cafe NEW ARRIVALS OF Custom Shirt Materials —AT 291 Main St., Norwich,.Ctd ; 1643 Adam’s Tavern \ 1861 3 ofter to the publio the finest; brands of Beer of and Bohemian, Pilsner, Culibach Beer, Bass, Pais and Burten Bcotéh_Alé, Guinness' Dublin” C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Hill 28, Ale Frank Jones' N ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. 2 A. A. ADAM, Norwich Toum Telephone 447-13 Overhauling and' Repair Work Slagksmithing in ail its branches, Scott & Clark Corp. . 07 10515 North Main SY from 11.30 o’clock to 2 o'clock , p, ™. for 50c THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Cay Drepristors. JONATHAN SMITH, % 80 Town St Norwich. Y - Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and , GABOLINE o * A Fufl Supply Always on Mands ° PRATT'S ASTRAL OiL for ON Stoves a Specialty. Telephone & The Vaughn Foundry Ca. Nos. 11 to 25"Perry St., MILL, CASTINGS -a Specialty . Orders Ruosive Promuc Atteation Palacs Fool and Biliard Parlers T o st s e “ n.u timen e -? Supplies -‘ - ot P, The Neponset Shingles mak. which is pret ,."'.1'3':‘,’,“ ;y'-v:‘*r—fl‘u" w. of ‘wiion 18 exire asa, reover, fad 15 unusually TITTRRNYe in_appearance. ] PECK., WWILLIAMS & CO. i