Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH IULLE‘i‘lfl, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1914 . N . CAULIFLOWER @hg g’figlmin. ENDIVE WHITE SQUASH B — LETTUCE STRING BEANS Norwich, Tuesday, Fel , 1914, SPROUTS CELERY ==t OYSTER PLANT SPINACH f ARI MATTERS EGG PLANT PARSLEY | VARIOUS RADISH PEPPERS " Many of the Universalist churches CARROTS BEETS ghierved Sunday as convention Sun- MUSHROOMS _The Dest ‘moonlight nights during CAPONS DUCKS i} }"‘et‘l)zl..um.y will be from the $th to the GUINEAS BROILERS . & FOwLs CHICKENS A ‘number from Norwich went to New York Monday to attend the motor boat show. ENGLISH BACON EXTRA DELICIOUS LAMB SOMERS Some of the grangers are announc- ing very attractive programmes for the present year. Today, the feast of St. Blaisius, there will be the blessing of throats in the Catholic, churches. February, a month with four exact weeks this year, pleases the landlords and bill collectors. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantie two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. G. A. R. posts are making plans to commemorate Lincoln’s day, which this Year falls on Thursday. “From the Manger to the Cross,” reverential five reel feature at Colonial theatre today.—Adv. Delegates to the D. A. R. congress at Washington in April are already being chosen by Connecticut chapters. Clergymen are being notified that it is now proposed to set aside the third Sunday in October as Go-to-Church Sunday Repairing of farm tools and build- ings, woodcutting and logging are the principal occupations of the farmers just now. TOPIC OF THE DAY WHITE SPONGE FLOUR J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Grocery phone 1238 s Market phone 1239 M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and Plants. Telephone 657 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Beswal: Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to erder. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-& MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding \ STABLE e guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Persons ordering through The Bul- letin's pattern department are remind ed to be careful to give the exact siz required.—adv. President Hustis of the New Haven issued an order that all pu ing requisitions must hereafter be approved by him. Members of izations are already brate St. Patrick’s da comes on Tuesday. Irish-American organ- planning to cele- , which in 1914 The Connecticut Milk Dealers’ asso- tion held an annual dinner Satw day evening in Hartford. About 100 members were present. Edward E. Spicer left Groton Mon- day for Florida, where he expects to spend several weeks. Mr. Spicer owns a fruit farm in that state. high grade Dealers hereabouts in cows claim class of stock meets with a ready sale at three times the prices quoted two decades ago. Mrs. Sherwood Miner of Salem has gone to East Haddam, where she will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Miss Hannah Miner of Hillcrest farm. The Watch Hill House at Watch Hill is to be considerably enlarged by an_addition which will be completed before the opening of the summer sea- son, T e time of the meeting at Yantic ‘Wednesda: afternoon has been changed from 2 to 3.15.—Adv. PERFECT HEARING Eighty-four residents of Hartford FOR THE county were appointed commissioners of the superior court by Judge Gardi- ner Greene of Norwich in one .«tsskon' at Hartford recently. E Boards of selectmen are receiving The Littls Gem Exc Phane and B} 1oirc v 7y fhe Geormn: Weshinatan Auts Massage The simplest, smallest most effective hearing’ device ever shown. It is used under . J]| association requesting that money be | 21 conditions — in church, | collected in each town for the George | Washington monument fund. and Although there s not much frost in the ground, on the country roads the| mud is decp and drivers transporting | children to school are obliged to start extra early in order to make time. theatre, general conversation. CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION —. The Plaut-=Cadden Co., Optical Department Some of the delegates who went to Burma to attend the Judson centenary are returning. The Norwich delegates are now touring Bengal, and will not | be back until the miadle of Marc Exclusive Agents Write for A voung man who is winning atten- tion by his art criticisms and descrip- tions is Themas Raymond Ball of York, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B. | Ball (Alice Raymond of Norwich). | Booklet “From the Manger Colonial Theat me five-recl feature for today. nes all made in Egypt upon historical Bible locations. —Adv., to the Cross’— | 5 ), Annie Cecelia Lyons, sister of | the has sent cards announcing e of Miss Nellie Agnes Ly- s of Norwich and Eugene - Francis Farley of New Haven, on Saturday in St. Patrick's church, Norwich. bride, During 1913 the Southern New Eng- | land Telephone company paid out $32,- 194.90 under the loves’ benefit plan. According to statistics that will be shown stockholders in the annual re- | port next week, the payments include pensions of $1,041.05. Don't Jet the opportunity to take out | & FIRE INSURANCE POLICY slip-by. It is the wisest provision any man can | A Postcard shower iz sent the oth- make for the fiture. Then should fire | £F 92¥ to the home of Mrs. Levi Lord, | destroy your property you have tne |in CGriswold, where Mrs. George Ed- mever failing Insurance Policy to heip | Wond of Norwich, daughter ~of Mrs Fou out.. If interested.drop me a card | Ord: 18 sick with scarietina. A quar. Ferlpa il g antine has been on the home man: weeks. Cards came from far and near. "ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! Whereas a short time ago trains on the Central Vermont road were delay- ed by drifting snow in Vermant, where the femperature was zero and below, for the past few days the mercury has been above 40 degrees, the snow has nearly disappeared, and the weather suggests spring. EAGLES’' DEPUTY. | James Tevlin Appointed THE CURVED, ARTISTIC STYLE for Three 15 the newest for Spring. The back Codptiss of the hair is arranged to correspond Worthy President James Tev- with the front by a device which Miss f New London aerie, No, 594, Adles wants to show you. Not only is | Fraternal Qrder of Eagles, heg e = : ¥ 2% I notified of his appointment as deput: it beautiful, but it produces the de- | grand president for the order in New | sired youthful effect. ! London, Tolland and Windham coun- FINEST IMPORTED HUMAN HAIR, | ties. It is the first time that a New 806 Matn Street, next to Chelsea Bank, | ;on00" man has been appointed to the office, which is that.of the head of the order’s representative in this sec- Telephone 652-4 | tion. | Gave Selections from the Holy City. | of the compos PERSONAL Mrs, Denison Davis and son, Ray- mond, spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich. Willlam Mitchell of Norwich has been at his home in Westerly for a brief stay. * Miss Alice P, Lewis of Boston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A, Lamber- ton of Kinney avenue. Mrs. Fannie E. Church was able to return to the probate office Monday, “?&’ a week's lllness from a severe col Mrs, W. B, Lester of Seymour has been here to visit her husband, who is undergoing treatment in the state hos- pital. Miss Edith Lane accompanied by Mrs. George C. Lane of Mystic will leave today for a visit with Miss Lane’s brother, William K. Lane in New York. BOARD OF RELIEF BEGAN ITS SITTINGS Had a Number of Protestors Against Assessors’ Figures on Their Prop- erty, The board of relief began its sit- tings on Monday in the office of the assessors in the court house and had something over half a dozen callers to present their views why their prop- erty should not go into the tax list at the figure at which the assessors placed it, The board has organized by elect- ing James W. Blackburn chairman and Frank R, McLaughlin clerk, the third member being David S. Gilmour, the new appointee of the selectmen. By law it is provided that the board shall sit_for 20 days to hear complaints and the rest of the month in which they do their work is occupied in out- side work in investigating the prop- erty upon which they are called to give a ruling. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff in Thermos Shop Talk—Association Has Full Pro- gramme for the Week. An impressive address was given by J. Wyckoff to the men of the Thermos Botile company on Monday noon. He took for his subject The Master Key. Quite a large number of men listened to the address and the fine solos sung by George A. Turner. The men's Bible class will hold its weekly meeting on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, when an enjoyable supper will be served before the study is tak- en up. On Tuesday evening the Broadway church Sodalitas will entertain _the Young People’s society in the audito- rium. A fine programme has been ar- ranged,” including a basketball game in the gymnasium between the Clip- pers and the Hustlers General Secretary Hill will enter- tain_the local newsboys at 7.30-o'clock Wednesday evening. He has secured all the names and addresses of the newsboys and has cordially invited them to come as his own guests. Sec- retary Hill has made provisions for an excellent supper and a very interesting entertainment. Secretary Hill has had replies from numerous boys stating that they would be there. OBITUARY, Joseph Dudek. Joseph Dudek, 19 months' old child of Mr, and Mrs, John Dudek of 240 Yantic _street, died Monday morning. The child leaves his parents and other relatives, John Sullivan. Monday morning just befare 6 o'clock John Sullivan of No. 15 Thames street died in this city, following a serious illness of about two weeks, due o asthma. Mr. Sullivan had been in poor health about two vears. He was ahout 50 years of age and was born in ire- land. Coming to this country when a young boy, he passed the grealer rar: of his life in this city. Some years a he was united in marriage hers with s Mary Corcoran. Mr. Sullivan was »yed for some time as a laborer, but was last em@loyed by the cily de- partment. He was a member of St. Patrick's parish. Two sons, Michael and John Sullivan of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Michael Corcoran of Franklin, = survive him. There is also_a sister-in-law, Mrs. 3artholomew Hannifin of 15 Thames strect, with whom Bel ived. M.r Sulli- van was well known, and his death is sincerely mourned by his many friends. empl Confirms Referee Browning’s Report. The report of Amos A. Browning concerning the composition offered_in the bankruptcy of the Yantic Woolen mills has_been confirmed by Judge Zdwin S. Thomas of the United States court. On July 14, 1913 a voluntary petition in bankruptey was filed. Priority claims already paid amount- ed to $5,912.73 and the total general claims were $85,460.13, The money to carry out the terms itor has been deposlted in the Merchants National bank to pay the creditors under the terms of the compromise and to pay all the expenses in connection with the bank ruptey. The 5 per cent. in notes will be signed by the Yantic Woolen com- pany and Winslow T. Williams, treas- rer and 17 per cent, of the claims will be paid in cash. Bankrupt Pays 25 Per Cent. The bankrupt estate of Herman L. Haynes, druggist, of New London, had its hearing in regard to creditors be- fore Amos A. Browning, referee in bankruptey _at 10.15 o'clock Monday morning. Receipts of $1,241.93 with the amount of $396.52 for the second dividend of 15 per_cent. were shown the accounts of Trustee Lewis Dart London. A 10 per cent. divi- been proviously paid. of New dend had THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY Great opportunity frequently comes disguised as an incident. What seems to be a little thing often proves to be a turning point In our lives. Any day may bring the great opportunity It is for those who have their 1914 Wall Papers e regul: vice at P church for month, arra Eben | A full line of the above with new | ernoon additions coming along, includin | bt those with cut out borders. i Moldings and to teh. | and Mixed Paint and Tints; | was also Art Glass imitations. . bogkc We are in the market for Paluting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the the qu cnor solo, Mr. Is Athirst for God; alto solo, P. F. MURTAGH iPark.‘ Eve le{lhI‘f\'o)t L;ev-n:l;fnd the | . quartette, Shine Is the Kingdom For- 92 and 94 West Main Street | beau- . All combined to make a tiful and impre: ive servic ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Al #6c_per dowen. Koebler's Pllsner, 39 per dozen. Trommer's Tvergreen, tGc per -ozen, Free delivery to &ll parts of the HY JACKEL & CO.Telphous 136-5 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Denlist| Forty More Days of Winter. The & 1o 1 aifficulty in_ seelng his shadow on Suesday. JU was Candleman day and according to all the traditions we must expect |40 days more of winter, have had no Chosen at Wellesley College. Miss Leora Mitchell of No. 46 Falr- mount strect, a student at Wellesiey A X college, has been elected by tho st Shannon Building Annexs Foom A idrm. body to be a colleze representa- TFelephone 523 264108 ! tive upon the sam@ betterment board. eyes open—to see and to seize it The day-to-da: live newspapers tin is the voice calling Today’s message is one — perhaps you. looked to see? The news in the rest of the newspaper has to do with things that have happened. The mes- sage of the advertising concerns the things that are about to hap- pen. 1t is the voice of the world's work ecalling to live men and women to come and share in the good things provided. If you have not been a reader of the dvertising we urge you to look through today’s news- paper and see some of the inter- esting announcements. Even if there is nothing that specially appeals to you, you will be the better informed for the reading. advertfing In ike The Bulle- of opportanit to some Have you NEW TROLLEY AND The February meeting of the com- mon council was held on Monday evening and was mainly occupled with routine business, although two special matters were brought up in petitions from the Connecticut company and the Southern New England Telephone company for new pole-line locations on several streets on the West Side. Hearings on these were set for Feb. 16th. 3 Mayor T. C: Murphy called the meeting to order a minute or two af- ter 8 oclock.” Alderman W. C. Me- Laughlin, Counclimen E. E. Baker and C. K. Bailey were the absentees when the roll was called, but Councilman Balley came in before the business began. The meeting was ovér in 36 minutes, which is the shortest for the present council. Petitions. A petition from Edward Cook and 20 others for street lights on Laurel Hill weas referred to the police com- missioners. A petition from Miss Jane Bill and 25 others for & light on the westerly side of Shetucket street, between Main and Wadter streets, was Teferred to the police commissioners. Pole Line Petitions. A" petition, accompanied by a blue print plan, from the Connecticut com- pany for approval for the location of 32 poles to be placed on Thames street and West Thames street was acted upon by passing a resolution present-, ed by Alderman Henry Gebrath which | called for a hearing on the matter on | the evening of Feb, 16th in the council chamber. The relocation of the poles has been ordered by the public utilities com- miesion from Thames square to the top of the West Thames street hill, where the track takes the center line of the street. B A petition from the Southern New | England Telephone company to set | nine 40-foot poles and four 45-foot | poles on West Thames street and one | 45-foot pole on High street was also acted upon by assigning the hearing on it for Feb, 16th. The petition was companied by a plan. This line will carry telephone wires, city electric and fire alarm and police signal wires. Authorized Signing of Bonds. The council passed a resolution au- thorizing tisacity bond issue of $479, 000 as approved by the legislature of 1911. The bonds have a term of 25 years and interest is payable at the First National bank of Boston at 4 1-4 per cent. Of the bonds $75,000 are to be known as for the city water works, | $84,000 are to be known as floating | debt bonds, and $320,000 for the Stony | Brook reservoir expenses. The bonds | are of $1,000 in denomination. The mayor was authorized to sign and de- | liver the bonds, which shall be coun- tersigned by the treasurer, and the of- fer of Merrill, Oldham & Co. of Boston to take the bonds at par was accepted and ratified. The sum of $25 was voted to Charles N. Chappell of Montville for injuries claimed in a fall on Washington street in January. A letter from the New England | Steamboat company Tegarding the Block Island’s dock was read by the clerk. ~The committee expressed the opinion that it should not be asked to share In expense of dredging at the dock. The writer claimed that no refuse from the boat was thrown into the water at this point and the action of the boat wheels tended to deepen | the water alongside the dock. The | matter was referred to the finance| committee. | $1,000 for Sprinkling and Washing. The water board sent the common council notice in a communication that | they would charge the city $1,000 in the present year for street sprinkling The following s Clty Treasurer C. S. Avery's summary of receipts from May 16, 1913, to January 15, Bal. on hand May 16, 191 36 Water works - $32,685.18 Outside account ~. 1,438.45 Street Dept. Contingent .. ..« Clty’ court Police dept. . G. & B. dept 2 cemeteries.. ‘ments Dept. Sewer TLoans Licenses Miscellaneous .. Loan to take up bonds Oct. 1, 1913 125,000.00 Sale of _refunding bonds due Oct. 1, 1938 ... 12875813 From reserve fund, G, e 10,000.00 — 62 638,150.71 | 1 l ! Locations in Thames, West Thames and High Street Asked For in Petitions Before Common Council—Date For Hearing Appointed—February Meeting Was Short One. ] TELEPHONEPOLES Bey 4 and street washing, half to be paid on July 1st and half on Oct. 1st. It was referred to the finance committee. Special Constable Named. Mayor Murphy made the nomina- tion of M. A. Botwick as a special constable, and the vote of the councll eight votes for the nomination, which was declared approved. City Assessors Appointed. The mayor named Thomas A. Rob- inson, M. H. Hourigan and John J. Connelly ‘for city assessors for one year. The ballot showed nine votes and ' the appointeces were declared elected. Snowstorm Made $221.25 Expens The monthly report of the street de- partment showed an average of 44 men employed and a total of $2,078.37 spent. The items were as follows: At crusher, §15; surface repairs, 3405.26; cleaning streets and gutters, 336.94; cleaning catch basins, $186.34; clean- ing crosswalks, $10.50; Tepairing side- walks, $12.63; repairing sewer, $13.50; repairing gutter, $5.25; garbage and ashes, $538; at barn, $66; at barn, re- pairing roiler, $66; snow and _lice, sanding, etc., $321.25; sweeping brick and block pavement, $224.79; cleaning Loomis brook outlet, $276.91. Bills Ordered Paid. Department bills were approved and ordered paid and the meeting ad- journed at 8.35 o'clock to the 16th of the month. The department bills included: Park, $126.90; zas and electric, $19,848.51; finance, $16,369.74; fire, $2,160.93; cem. etery, $287.80; public works, $2,931.34 police, $2,17176; street lighting, $1, 337; water, $1,384.53. GIVES GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR NORWICH GIRLS. President Sykes Tells Them They Are to Have a College Right at Their Doors—Spoke Before Norwich Col- lege Club. There was a large attendance at the lecture at Slater hall on Monday evening when President Fredirck H. Sykes spoke upon Woman's Education and tne Connecticut College for Wom- en. Principal H. A. Tirrell intro- duced the speaker, who touched first upon the interest Norwich takes in the new college. The connection will as close as that now existing between the two cities and as the buildings will be located as near as possible to Nor wich and still be in New London and on the Norwich trolley line, the college will really be in the suburbs of Nor- wich. With a college at her verv door where after Sept. 1915, she can for $150 a year get the bencfit of the one and one-half million endowment, every Norwich girl will be an heiress. A Peaceful Revolution. Besides the interest in the college, Norwich of course takes an interest in the larger question of woman's devel- | opment. During the last 50 years there has been a peaceful revolution accom- plished by the women of this country. Fifty years ago there were no women in any profession. Today ther: women lawyers, doctors, architec per. cent. of the newspaper staff women, and women vote in 10 state: Fifty vears ago there was not on colleze for women. Today there are 72,000 women college students, and the most promising thing in our democra- cy is the way in which the state uni- versities are opening their doors to co- education. Change in Education. Think of the change in education it- self. At first only men could teach. President Sykes himself was taught by men after the first few grades. Now there are mostly women teachers below the colleg grade and there are women on the school boards in 15 cities. The teachers of today are a small body of men entirely surrounded by women. What is behind all this? Is it anly a passing phase or is it a deep moving evolution? The scene has shifted and men, too, are different Life has changed from the home and the house to a world of men and wom- en. The cause has been the great in- dustrial change. Men's Self Protection. are Formerly the leading figures used to be men. Social life was in their hands. Money and education were the Keys to the entrance which they kept carefally guarded. Men are a_pro- tected and a self protecting sex. There were once good nunnery schools in England. When these were suppressed did the money go to educate women? Not much! The best of these schools was converted into Christ college for men. The New Woman. It is difficult to define the new woman. She is one who realizes that she can be a woman and still' have a City Treasurer Charles S. Avery ments from Ma s Dept. of Public Works— Crusher insurance . Ordinary repairs Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch basins From Connecticut Co... Macadam repairs .. Oiling and sprinkling Parks and trees.... ‘Widening Water and Dept. of Cemete Fire Department Water Works— Stony Brook improvement balance.... Police Dept.— Salaries City court ... Street lighting Health Officer Gas and Electrical Dept. Operating and general expenses... | Improvement to plant... Interest on bonds ‘Park Commission Finance Dept— General sinking fund. . Salarles ... Court house nking fund, & TReserve fund, gas and electr Interest . censeen Temporary: loans . Milk inspector . . One-third Water and Shet Contingent ..... Broad street sewer............ Relaying Yantle street sewer.. Sherman street sewer..... Improyement Lake street playground. Cleaning outlet Loomis brook.... Widening and macadamizing Sachem Smith avenue sewer....... e OMHAB WOl S0 35 ads oo ieshnssnimn Bonds — General sinking TUNHE N s $13,000.00 Note to pay bonds, Oct. 1st, fund ...... e 112,000.00 Pay loan of general sinking fund Pay note borrowed to take up bonds.. General sinking fund ................ Interest paid on loan to take up bonds. summary of receipis and disburse- 16, 1913, to Jan. 15, 1913, is as follows: Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements Balances. $859.04) 600.00) $6,446.69 | 0.00 21177.00 000 27.00) 5,807.59 22,473.35 1,692.41 9,526.65 627.06 27.945.00 900.00 19,000.00 - 500.00 000.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 4,500.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 3,757.58 742.42 50,000.00 689.86 6,7 400.00 09 450.00 419.83 400,00 333.99 400,00 399.44 750,00 37,50 263.97 3,440.00 1,500.00 125,000.00 125,000.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 : 112,000.00 112,000.00 nr 2.560.34 2,560.34 1,197.79 1,197 [ AW | E6,882,85T F500I02.48 . BLTT,260.57 | #ignt to tife, uberty and the pursuit of be | happ.nese. & Bhe has left her home to take a she likes it. For many centuries she has worked for love alone, now ‘she { works for pay—and finds she Ifkes the ! payroll, too. The college 18 the proper i place to fit her for all this. Through it she finds the way out and up. Of the 200,000 men and women in our col. ieges, 125,000 are men and 75,000 wom- en—a proportion of 5 to 3—and the ' women are constantly ganing. Of course, a college course is not abso- lutely essentlal for efficlency—many and many a noted person mever went to coilege. We could walk from here to New York (and it might be safer) $ but we would save time by taking the modern tool—the railway. The col- lege is the modern educational tool. Like the rallway, there is still in some places hostility and prejudice against| it. One runs'in the face of conven- tional opinion sometimes and of worn- out notions. Women are not cordially received in many men's colieges and not properiy appreciated in technical schools. The chivalry of Connecticut men is called in question when 350 women from this siate are compelled | to go to New York or Massachusetts because there is no provision for them here. They have not a fraction of the facilities that men's colleges have, Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Colum bia received gifts of five and one-half million last year, while Vassar, Smith, Wellesley and Mt. Holyoke were given less than a quarter millilon—a propor- tion of 22 to 1. Women have worked equally hard at making the world and should have equal justice. Men make money—but women make men, and there should be a new deal—i not a square one. Ths New Connecticut Colleg i i:n the world's activities—and finds Tomorrow is Your Last Chance to Take Advantage of Our Semi-Annual Tailoring Offer Suits-To-Order fl o I] . The new Connecticut college will he the most beautiful and _spacious of them all. It is planned for ali time— like Rome or the University of Padua or Paris. It is not an accident that it is located in New London. It has a beautiful site on a river with higtoric name and is near salt water—an ad- vantage over other fresh water varie- ties. There are 340 acres, giving chance for splendid physical life, and the ab- Sence of buildings leaves opportunity for some rich American to be able to dle poor, for a noble architecture and efficient ' planning, and the scope of the part of the coilege not built with hands? What will be the standard? Will it_be academic or - vocational? Both. Vassar aimed to give an edu- cation equal to that of men. But men'’s colleges have changed since 186 and have surrounded themselves with technical schools. Women's colleges have not kept up with this change, and jt is time some one of them be- gan to do so. The academic will re- main as a great reservolr of human experience and knowledge 10 draw upon and work out into the technical school. Eli was born in 1701 and has been well taken care of in all these years. After 214 years Eli found a fairy ~godfathe: promised five new buildings for 1915. This will take all the money. more will be given. The men of Con- necticut will_make up for all years from 1701 to 1915. It is needed for the cause of civilization and hu- manity. Under Auspices of College Club. Miss Faith Leav- srown, Miss Kath- Miss Helen Newton ens, Mrs, Allyn L. erine Beckiey. LABORER DROPPED DEAD AT THAMESVILLE CUTLERY Joseph Moquetta, 40, Was at Work Unloading Freight Car, A Polish laborer by the name of Joseph Moquetta, about 49 vears old, dropped dead at the factory of the International _ Silver company at Thamesville Monday morning about 11.40 o'clock. ~Moquetta was carrying bundles of steel weighing about 100 to 200 pounds from a frelght car to the factory. After carrying bundles of steel for nearly an hour he dropped without an utterance or cry on his return for another bundle. Medical assistance was summoned and Medical Examiner Dr. Rush W. Kimball with Coroner Franklin H. Brown respond- ed. Dr. Kimball stafes that death was due to heart disease. quetta has | worked for the comy four vears, | living in Thamesville with re 1t is supposed that the man has a wife and three children in Poland. A little while ago Moquetta had been sick and was not able to work, so he was taken | to the Backus hospifal for treatment | Recoverlig, he worked until the time | of his deatn. ~The body now rests the morgue of Cummings & Ring At Carpenters’ Convention. Agent Robert J. McNeeley | with two delegates from the Carpen- | ters’ union in New Britain, attend- ing the 19th annual convention of the Connecticut State Council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers of America. Business Died at State Hospital. The death of Samuel Kramer of Waterbury occurred on Monday at the Norwich state hospital. The body was sent to Waterbury Undertaker Hourigan on the 7.19 n on Monday evening. tr: Held Wedding Celebration. 1In the old schdolhouse on Jail Hill there was a wedding celebration on evening, following the mar- | Monday ge of a Polish couple at St. Joseph's in the morning. urch Miss Mary a visit in New Aiken has rett Haven. ned from M New York for s Mazie V. Caruthers has eral da been in Mr. and Mrz, Edwin J spend a month in Miami, acy are to ITa. Philip T. Welles of Town street has been entetrtaining Gurdon Harrower of Worcester. he Werwaunwo held meeting with Mrs, its bimonthl Herbert B. Cary on Monday afternoo; Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon of New Haven i ler and moth. ers, - General tiam Aiken. ! - Philtp A. Johnson o o had as his guest. for the week end at his nome, on Union streei, Carl Brown of Ten- nessee. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow and | daughter Mary, have been in Portland, jam Clapp, after a_brief visit in Bos- ton with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bigelow. The Joy of Dancing Exercise Very few women or men seem %o care o, Tango or et Dancini lxereise Unless they: are Xssured the, freedom from aching feet that Allen's Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powde to be shakem Into the shoes, always glves. Since the tendency to hold dancing arties has become almost a daily and SUrlY mecessitv in every community. the sale of Allen’s Foot-Ease, so the drugsists report, has reached ihe high water mark. Sold everywhere 25c. Trial p: fres. Address Allen S. Olmatad, La Roy, N de : those | President Sykes' lecture was under the auspices of the Norwich College club, of which M Louise C. Howe is president. The following member; acted as ushers on Monday evening: Mrs. William H. Oat, Miss zabeth | B. Jruntinston, Miss Bunice Gulliver, | Maine, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will- | ‘i PLENTY OF GOOD PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. SALE CLOSES POSITIVELY “Y NOTICE | “MISS N. T. DUNLEAVY, for the past sIx ¥ of Mrs. F. A. Colli hased the Briggs Mil- Tinery Pa at 324 Main St. and has opened for business. She will be pleased to meet friends the anu_ will serve all patrons pr and satis- ctoril feb3d tendents. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 2.—At the an- nual meeting her tonight of the Con- | Connmecticut Farm Superi necticut Farm Superintendents’ asso- ation these officers were elected: President, H. I. Garridus, Storrs; vice president, res, New Capaan; H. L. Pendercost, Piles Quickly Cured_At Home | Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. i,fint to adopt them. Opposits Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant »AT— CRANSTON’S TO ALL FARMERS IN THE VICINEFY OF YANTIC. It is the desire of an old and well established pickle concern to erect & saking plant, or station, on the line of the Central Vermont R. R. A “represeniative of the company. with Mr. T. Lawrence, ~Generai Freight Agent of the C. V. road, wish to meet all interested in raising cucum- Dbers, in_the YANTIC FIRE INE Wednesday afternoon at 3.16 o'clock. Feb. 4th, 1914, when they will fully explain the project “We believe this to be a good thing, and want all interested, far mnd near, to come to the meeting. and do all they can to securs this, rather than let it o to some other locality. H. J. GIBBS, E. MANNING, Committes. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundaya AS SOON AS SCIENCE Discovers improvements in Dental Methods we are the 73 We are not contented with anything 1short of the best to give our patients, absolutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a prics that is within the reach of ally DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Ca., 203 Main Street, next to Bosten Store. Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 ’FRUIT in glass at RALLION’S Kinney & Wyman The Best Service to the Automobile Public The Pyramid Smile. Many of Piles have been | cured by al package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treat- ment. When it proves its value to vou, from your druggist at oc’a be _sure you get the kind you Simply fill out free | coupon nd mail today. Save urself from tt rgeqn's knife and s torture, the doctor ahd his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 402 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Micn. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- |} mia_Pile Remedy, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name .... Street City. OPINION OF NORWICH | . SCHOOL-TEACHERS | Who Consulted “CLEON” Recently : 1 have had my minut v. Eve and uner- various peo- t what I wanted uttering one word. cre analyzed and traced Know, ack to iheir beginning: was toid my ambitions in life, my hesitation in choosing & career, what I had at first | imagined to be tiue-bemt, and what I showld eventually find my trus bemt Tohe. The exace state oF my heaits Sow ‘una i e past wix l¥en, “and on having ‘thoroughiy’ con- Vinced me of his claims upoi my time and Intelligence. procecded (o read me Some of the dark, mysterions fhtue I’ Khow in what 1 suall dle, in what Year I shail lose money. when } Wil marry, snd when ‘1 Shull attats success. At least. 1 Teel as if I knew it, for it CLEON can read past and present. as he undoubtedly can. why Ehould he not read the future? (L {5 wonderful! | What more ean 1 sass 287, STREET, Room 16, Secomd Fliight. 5: 10 a. m. to § p. #1 for another week. m G0c am, of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Sterage Cars to rent day or night The only All-night Servios Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call 1231 CLEARANCE SALE OF _ MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Street J COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein *. George’s Creek Blacksmithing CCAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF ~N READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for thess who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING, Centsal Wharf, Norwich, Gonn, Telephones. I e aa i M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL e Office and Yard 203 North Main 8% Office Telephone 1267 ~ COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh . ALWAYS IN STOCK ) “hA, D. LA Office—cor. Market and’ Talephone 463-13 [