Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH_BULLETIN, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS |, 88 Main St. < tady Assistant when requested 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. Sundays excepted, and by appointment Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 4« memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, fsesnis LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society. NOTICE. I hereby forbid anyone trusting my wite, Bertha Adelaide Kyle, on my ac- count, as I shail pay no bill she con- tracts after this date. South Windham, Feb, 1, 1914, febid ARCHIE J. KYLE, JR. "The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. SALVATION ARMY SERVICE. Tuesday Evening Led by Captain Wil- bur and Staff. Tuesday evening at $ o'clock Cap- tain Wilbur of the Salvation Army, from New London, with his wife and able staff, will conduct a service at tae Salvation Army headquarters. If the ‘weather is favorable an open air ser- vice will be conducted. Last week Captain Wilbur conducted a_serv which was fuil of life and enthusiasm, and his singing was much enjoyed. Because of the fine success of last week's service a big turn-out is ex- pected this time Grand Representative Frederic Burrows and Grand G Hirsch have been invited with the oth- er grand offices of the state to attend a meeting of Our Brother lodge, No. 10, of Odd Fellows, at Naugatuck, to be held soon. LIKE POISON IS THE GAS OF INDIGEST!ON Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Clears Gas Out Quickly. Thousands of distressed persons will g0 bick to using castor oil now that it is tasteless. There is nothing like Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil to clear out the “inner man.” It is a relief for the pain_and bloating of gas. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is a new and remarkable discovery. The nauseous taste and smell are taken out, but nothing else. It's all of the oil, but none of the taste, and so well purified - that it acts beiter, without griping, and does not upset the stom- ach. Children take it readily. Women and ®workers indoors find Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil a quick relief from the distress or poor di- gestion, and it is a perfect laxative. Kellogg's is not mixed or flavored, just a true, tasteless castor oill Ask ' for Kellogg's Tasteless 'Castor Oil at any drug store. Not sold in buik. but in 256€ or 50c bottles, trade- marked with-& green castor leaf bear- ing the signature, Kellogg's. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y., oil refiners. A FULL LINE OF GOODS suitable for New Year's Gifts at WM. FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin St. €. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder! Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matesials at rigac prices. by skillea labor. Telephone 80 WesT MAIN ST American House FARREL' & SANDERSON, Props. 8pesial Ra to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connacted. 8hstucket Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiractor of Piano and Harmony Studio now cpvn for ssason of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1914, THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: In- creasing cloudiness Tuesday; Wednes_ day local rains, mederate west winds becoming southeast Wednesday. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Tuesday it will be clear to partly overcast, with slight tem- perature changes and fresh variable winds, followed by increasing cloudi- ness. The outlook for Wednesday is un- settled and milder, followed by rain or snow. 7 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:, Ther. Bar. Tia o e .30 30.45 Qe 2 T . 37 3048 6 p.om. . i..0eee 36 30.50 Highest 43, lowest 30. Comparison Predictions for Monday: Fais Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. gh |) Moon Ii_Sets. | & m. Day. Six hours after high water it 18 low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Two Calls for Fire Department—Bell Alarm for Reliance Co. Shed—Fire In Fourth Street House. The fire department was called to Greenville twice Monday forenoon to put out two small fires. The first call came at 1020 o'clock when a bel alarm from box 24 located at the corn- er of North Main and Roath streets was sent in for a fire on the roof of the Reliance Worsted company’s shed now occupied by the New England En- gineering company for the manufac- ture of molds. The firemen quickly extinguished the blaze with chemical and the damage was slight. The roof took fire from a hot stove pipe lead- ing from a stove in the shed out through the roof. At 11.45 o'clock the house at No, 3 Fourth street owned by Jeremiah O'Brien. Considerable chemical was used to put out the fire but little damage resulted. The house is occupied by Anthime _Turcotte, John B. Piche. and Edward Crowe. UARY. John Yankowski. Monday about noon John Yankow- ski died at the home of his parents, Joseph and Luduga Yankowski, 540 North Main street. The child was one year of age. At. St. Mary's Church Monday was the Feast of the Puri~ fication and there was a large attend- ance at the parish mass in St. Mary's church Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock. ~ Previous to the mass the candles to be used on the altar for the year and during the administrations of the sacrament to the sick at their homes, were biessed. Today is the feast of St. Blaise and there will be observance of this day at the-parish mass. 4 Personals. Miss Mary Fox and Miss Helen Shea ‘were visitors in Plainfield Sunday. “Jack” a valuable Scotch collie own- ed by Charles C. Perry, Jr, of Smith avenue which has been troubled ‘with distemper the past few days is now recovering. Frederick Szulter of North Main street who has been employed here for some time left Sunday for Lawrence, Mass., where he has accepted employ- ment 'in a cottonmill AT THE AU DITORIUM. Vaudeville and Picture Bill. The vaudeville and picture bill fe the first three days of this week at 1 Auditorium proved an 'Xceptionaliy pleasing oz2 to the large crowds at b matinee and evening perform- ances on Monday. A specially good set of photoplays opened the programme, &and included a two reel feature by the Eclair company touching or (he inside politics of a big city, and bring- ing in the liquor question as an issue of the campaign. The picture causec much favorable comment. The feature vaudeville attraction was Lucky and Yost, a neat team of young people pee- senting & musical comedy in one act and three scenes. It proved to be a novel act and won much applause for the singing, dancing and clever com- edy. The Fying Russells were voted the best trapeze artists seen here in a long time, and they have a snappy way of working which pleased all. Charles Gibbs, the single on the bill, is certain- ly a corker when it comes to imita- tions. He can imitate anything, from a braying mule to an ill-treated fish. On the whole the show is better than the average. BREAKS A BAD COLD IN A JIFFY! TRY IT “Pa~~'s Cold Compound” ends cold and grippe in a few hours—Don‘t stay stuffed-up, You can end grippe and break’ up 8 ‘severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken It promptly opens clogged-up nos. trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, duliness, feverishness, sore throat, = sneezing soreness and stiffness. von't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! Fase yous throbbing head— nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. OLD BR. REMEDY ror HABRIS’ noncteciurea” and soid by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 -Main Street, or can be procured direct from MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Frenklin St, Bulletin Bullding Telephone 643-3 Prompt wervice day er night. Lsdy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 the gwner of the original prescription, | @he Bulletin, (ADVERSE TO BOARD “OF RELIEF Decision of Judge Burpee in —He Cuts Amount Down From $4000 to $2,900—Also Denies Motion to Expunge in Damage Suit in Sitler vs. Strawboard Co. e Judge Lucien F. Burpee of the su- Derior court, before whom the case of the Mohican company vs. the town of Norwich, an appeal from the board of Telief, was argued here last week, handéd down a decision on Monday in fayor of the Mohican company. He sets the figure at which they are to be assessed for taxation in the 1912 grand list at $2,900. ‘When the Mohican company put in their tax list in October, 1911, they placed the sum of $2,000 upon the item stock on hand. In the complaint drawn in the suit before the court it was stated that the assessors raised this item to $2,400 and then erased the item of “stock on hand” and inserted in its sicad the wording ‘average amount of goods on hand during the year (groceries, meats, etc.), together Wwith good debis due me” ‘and they placed this in the list at $5,000. At the same-time they raised the Mohi- can company’s list on stege fixtures from $500 to $600. The company took an appeal before the board of relief on the valuation placed on the average amount of goods on hand, and the board of relief re- duced this to $4.000. From this action Y company appealed to the court, whose decision now makes the amount $2,900. The Mohican company has paid taxes on the sum at which they -ut the property in, but not on the amount to which. it was raised. In giving his decision Judge Burpee says that the Mohican company as plaintiff made the claim that the val- the board of relief the Mohican | superfor | Case of Mohican Co. Tax List | uation of $4,000 fixed by the board of relief of Norwich upon the item “av- | erage amount of goods on hand during | the year (groceries, mets, etc. toa gether with good debis due me,” was unfair, unjust-and excessive. He also says that it was not dis- puted during the hearing that there were no “good debts due” to the | plaintiff. He decides that $2,900 is a fair and just valuation and fixes it at that amount. Town Counsel T, M. Shields appeared for the board of re- lief in the trial and R. P, Freeman for the Mohican company. Denies Motion to Expunge. In the case of George D. Sitler vs. American Strawboard company, Judge Burpee has denied the plaintif's mo- | tion to expunge three paragraphs of the defendant's answer. The judge rules that the allegations objected to may be superfluous but they are not irrelevant ‘and immateriai, and. they are not harmful but rather helpful to the plaintift. Sitler, who was an employe of the | New London Northern Railroad com- pany, is suing the Strawboard com- pany for $5,000 for damages for in- juries he received on April 23, 1913, When he was on top of a freight car and was struck by electric light wires | Which cross the tracks to_the Straw- | board company. factory at Thamesville. Mr. Sitler's jaw was bruised, his teeth loosened, his right ear cut and he was otherwise bruised and injured, so that he spent $100 for medical care and was incapacitated from work for 12 weeks, he claims, at a loss of $250. MAHAN AND BURNETT CAME TO BLOWS. Two Congressmen Had Brief Encount- er—Neither Landed the Blow He Aimed. Congressman Mahan of Connecticut and Congressman Burnett, chairman of the immigration committee of the house, became involved in a fist fight in the house this afternoon says a Washington dispatch on Monday, though no serious consequences re- sulted. The trouble arose during the five-minute debate on the emigration Dbill. Mr. Mahan has been very zealous in opposition to the measure. The men were arguing privately at the rear of the chamber with a rail- ing separating them, when Mahan lost his poise of temper and struck at Mr. Burnett. Burnett is a short little fel- low and aimed a savage blow at Ma- han in return, but he could not reach above the rifl. Both men then real- ized the exhibition they were making and settled their differences without interference by the members who were at hand. . W. C, T. U. VOTES FOR AGGRESSIVE WORK. Local Union Will Attempt to Rouse More Interest in Temperance Cause. The W. C. T. U. meeting Monday evening in their ‘rooms in the Biil block was filled with enthusiasm from the opening song to the adjournment. The president, Miss Hariet G. Cross, presided, and the service opened wtih singing, scripture reading and prayer. The secretary, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, read a very interesting report of the Jan- uary meeting, and in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. S. Howard Mead, who was detained by illness, that offi- cer's report was read by Miss Cross. Miss Cross read part of Uniteq States Senator, Sheppard’s address, delivered Dbefore the senate on Partnership With Liquor Traffic Must Be Terminated. He said "Responsibility for the miseries and the crimes of men rests far more largely with society than may be gen- erally supposed. People who keep their own lives blameless have by no means entirely met their duty to humanity or to God. W& who permit conditions to exist that make thieves are thieves ourselves. We who permit conditions to exist that make drunkards are drunkards ourselves. And so on through all crimes. Until we begin an | affirmative movement against evils that threaten to engulf mankind, we shall invite and we shall deserve any disaster that may overwhelm the na- tion or the race, There was quite an animated dis- cussion, and several decisive votes were passed whereby the union is to at- tempt to arouse interest in total ab- stinence and purity in all things. The union feels grateful to a mem- ber (a shut-in) who kindly reimbu; ed the treasury with a ten dollar bill Another interesting article read was | Decline of Alcoholism in the Army. Advocates of the restoration of the canteen are not quoting largely from the last report of the n-w secrotary of war, for they find nothing in it to support their theories. It says: “The rate for alcoholism was the lowest since 1873, except that for the year 1898, It was voted to send special invita- tions to all the vice presidents to at- tend the March meéting, and to have a special programme, It was voted bhave the literature suprintendent, Mi Perkins, provide the Sunday school teachers ‘with literature for the tem- perance lesson in ‘March There were some very interesting plans arranged, and the union hopas to conduct an earnest campaign Gir- ing the coming months. to ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS WILL PUSH ACTIVE CAMPAIGN To Form Organization at Meeting to Be Held This Afternoon, The anti-suffragists of the city are to form an orgenization at a meet- ing to be held” this afternoon at tha home of Mrs. Eben Learned in Hun- tington place at which it is expected there will be a large attendance as those most interested in the cause will be desirous of having their names upon the charter Nst of the association to_be formed. In the business of the first meeting will be the election of officers and the discussion of plans for a campalgn which. the society will propose to make an active one. Doctor’s Best Cold Formula Breaks Severest Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough This has been published here fo several winters and has proven the quickest and most reliable formule ohe faingoe Tor Conghs and coosriia,ob- YOUr TUEEISL B twO OuRCes DE Cirr derine wid haif an wonce (ione Somponiid (Coeait il pin) Bage Lwo Inuredicnts home: sna. o Hicin 176 a BAIE pint of sosd Whisier Shake it well and tuke oue to two tes Epoontuls Sfier wach wmeal apd At bei tae Snatler doven 10 Children securd- ng to age Do sure 1o ger o gehuine Globe Plue. Compound. 1Cons Centrated Pine). Hach malf owcs bois tie comes in 4 sealed tin ‘sorew top case’"Anv drusgist has it on hand ob Wil quickly gt It from his Whojesaje House. Don't experiment with Brepaca; pons because of chaapness. It don't the Glohe Pharmaceutical lsbora- tories of Chicaga [A (- fonkwithia bad woia. —ynm‘,h,d‘censas for this vear. are-net-only-vio- DROWNED MAN FOUND IN THAMES RIVER. Body Picked Up Off Massapeag—May be Carl Swedberg, Formerly of Plainfield. The body of an unknown man was found by Joseph Smith in the water of the Thames Monday afternoon just below Massapeag. Dr. Fox, medical examiner of the town of Montville, who was notified ordered the body re. moved to this city and Church & Allen were given permission by the Norwich authorities to take the body to their morgue on Main street. To all appearance the man had been in the water for some time as the face- was quite badly decomposed So that it was impossible to' distinguish the features. He was about 5 feet 9 inches in ‘height, and weighed about 165 pounds. His hair was black. Ow- ing to the decomposed features it is impossible to tell his age but it is thought that he was between 40 and 45 years old. He was dressed in good clothes, wore underclothing, 2 suit, overcoat and a pair of shoes in_good condition. In his pockets were found a small sum of money, an immigration card such as is issued by the immi- gration authorities, and a receipt for | a registered letter. On the immigra- tion card the port of departure was given as Liverpool and the date of de_ parture May 27, 1913. The name of the ship upon which the owner of the card embarked was given as R. M. S. Franconia. Upon the card appeared the name Carl Swedberg. The receipt for the registered letter was dated June 7, 1913, and the post office at which the receipt was issued was Plainfleld, Conn. The name of the per- son to whom the registered letter ‘was sent was given as Mrs. Emma Boy. eson, Boras, Sweden and the sender, Carl Swedberg. There were no marks of violence on the body. It is thought the man may have worked in Plainfield | and that he may have friends or rela- tives there. SUIT OVER COWS THAT WANDERER AWAY. L. Lumsden’s Cows Were Seized by Golden Street Resident. - There was a trial on Monday after- | noon before Justice of the Peace A. A. Browning in a replivin suit brought by | George L. Lumsden of Oakridge street, to recover his two cows frmo James Fromigian of Golden _street, on to whose land they strayed last Decem- | ber, and were taken by him in an en- reavor ti mpound them and have them | s0ld by the town clerk, as is provided In the statutes in certain cases of this| kind. The cows were picketed, but| they strayed away and got onto the| defendant’s land. He placed them in the sable of a man named Bendett, on Franklin street, ayd there is now a $30 board bill charged up against the cows. Attorney H. H. Pettis appetar- ed for the plaintiff, and Attorney John H. Barnes and E. T. Burke for Fromigian and Bendett. The case was continued to the next day upon the adjournment of court. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The Davis theatre opened the week on Monday with a bill of vaudeville and photoplays that furnished pleasing | variety for the well filled houses at the matinee and evening hours. On the vaudeville bill were The Torleys in a sensational bicvcle act in which the two performers were seen in muc clever riding of the wheels, ending with a thriller when the man carries the woman on his shoulder as he rides around the stage on a skyscriping ma- chine. Morton & Weil in Hebrew com- edy are heard in laughable songs avd duologue, while Gracey and Burnett present an Irish comedy sketch that keeps the house in a good humor all the time they are on the boards. In the pictures the feature is the strong dramatic two-ree] film The Faith of Her Fathers. Sesing India by Postal Card: The Vineyard Workers held their bi_ monthly meeting in the lecture room of the Central Baptist church Monday 'ff\‘emn Miss Alice M. Dean, presi. dent led the meeting to order at 7.45 o'clock and business of a routine nature was transacted. Miss Dean read a letter she received from Mrs. | P. C. Wright now of Philadelphia, who'| was a former Vineyard Worker. AMrs. | J. D. Rough gave & very interesting | discourse on the subject of the even- | ing, “Itallans”” The members toolk | the postais they received from Mrs. Charles W. Gale who with Mr. Gale is nmow visiting in India, to the meet- ing, and all passed a pleasant time “seelng India as Mrs. Gale sees it.” For the next meeting the subject will be “Russia.” Made Boat Race Programme Manager. Charles Willey of this city has been appointed manager of the Yale-Har- vard boat race programme for this year and is to have charge Dhotographing and all the details. L year he was connected Wwith the a Vertising department in which he did #ood work and his -app the new. position is ma Mansger Heur. Hobsor of the st New York and New Jersey automo- bilists entering Connecticut and ha: ing last year's license on their ma- chines will be arrested by order issued by Secretary of State A. E. Phillips, since those who have not procured li- lating the law in this but in their own state as well TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 314 LYCEUM CONSIDERED t VOTES FOR WOMEN. -Enthusiastioc Suppoert for the Cause at Grace Memorial Church. ccThe sublect of Votes Tore ‘Women ng before the Union Lyceum ou ‘Sunday afternoon at Grace Memorial l Baptist church, drew a large attend. ance, -mon{ ‘whom were several from the Norwich Equal Franchise league. George R. Thompson presided, and the | mesting recorded a strong sentiment fn favor or the franchise for women.| A number of the members of the| Lycemum expressed their intention of enrolling in the local Equal Franchise league. Two papers of particular interest up- on the general topic were presented by Miss Idella Scott and,Miss Clare Bell Robinson. In her paper Miss Scott said: The question of votes for women is one which is commanding the atten- toin of the whole civilized world,which sees that the number of women wha are asking for the vote in this coun- try is larger than the number of men who have .ever asked for anything in its entiré history; that more and larg- er petitions asking for Votes for wom- en have been sent to legislative bod- les than for any other measure; that the press of this country is giving more space to woman suffrage than to any other one public question. The legislatures of 28 states this year en- tertained woman suffrage measures, 11 of them favorably; and that a bill fora woman suffrage amendment to the United States constitution is now be- fore congress. In every state and country where the franchise has been extended to women the vote of the men has steadily risen. There has been a remarkable development of in- dependence among the women of the civilized world noticeable, not only in America, but in Europe it has had many forms of manifestation. The movement for woman's suffrage is just a part of the eternal forward march of the human race toward a complete revolution. Do you know that it was by slow and hard fought stages that all men finally won the right to vote, and that in most forelgn countries the franchise for men is still heavily loaded with restrictions. The new movement has been productive of much_positive £0od, and it has en- larged the outlook of women, increas- ed their intelligence and self-reliance. rendered homes happier, _ennobled men and dignified politics; that in al the places where women vote it has lifted the vicinity to a purer atmos- phere, for woman has always a refin- ing influence upon an assembly where men congregate? The dutles of motherhood and the making of a home are the most sacred work of women, and the dearest to them of every class. If casting an in- telilgent vote would interfere with what women can only do, no one can question which a woman should choose. But it cannot be shown that there are any large number of women in this country wHo have not the nec- essary time to vote intelligently. The study of the vital question of our gov- ernment would make them better com- rades to their husbands and friends, better guides to their sons and more interesting and valuable members of society. NORWICH TOWN I C. E. Service Held in Congre- nal Chapel—Obervance of Can- dlemas Day—Musicale—Dinner Par- ty. There was a speclal service in the chapel of the First Congregational church Sunday evening, nearly every chalr being taken. The room was dec- orated with C. E. flogs, and the pro- gramme ell carried out the spirit of Christian Endeavor. President H. T. Frazier and the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, were in charge of the meeting. Miss H. Louise Hyde referred to the 100,000 socleties with their 5,000,000 members in 80 denominations throush- out the United States, Great Britain, Germany, and some societies in Aus- tralia and South America. This saciety stands for the cuitivation of the devo- tional life, and is a training for ser- vice. It works through literature, reg- ular services, outside visiting societies are found on men o' war, among the 1Indians, in business offices and in asy- lums. This movement will g0 on with increasing blessedness through all the years to come. A solo, Lord Jesus, When I Think of Thee, was beautifully rendered by Miss Ruth L. Potter, Miss Bernice Underwood accompanying. Rev. G. H. Ewing spoke of progress in the future as depending upon the two L’s, love and .loyalty. Christ's word, “That ve love one another as I have loved you,” shows that we must live not simply for ourselves alone, but £0 out to all the world to draw others to the lisht. Loyalty to the church implies church membership. Rev. C. A. Northrop spoke briefly, saying: “There are infinite possibilities in doing plain commonplace things ev- ery day. These committees formed 33 years ago are just as new and contain as many opportunties as ever. If we are willing to follow our Leader we shall reach higher and higher places. Monday evening there was a Chris- tian Eendeavor social in the chapel with games and refreshments. This (Tuesday) evening all are invited to an entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. Later in the week there will be Junior and Senior rallies. Thus throughout the week will be commemorated the founding of the first Christian En- deavor society in Portland, Me., 33 yeras ago. Informal ‘Musicale. An informal musicale was given Fri- evening at the home of Mrs. Julia Talbot, on_Otrobando avenue. Neigh- bors and friends present greatly en- joved, the selections rendered on v lin, piano and clarionet, which were given most pleasingly. - Light refresh- ents were served. Guests at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen entertain- ed fourteen at Sunday dinner at their home on the Scotland road. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot from the city, Mr. and MrsA Eusgene Talbot and two sons feom Greeneville, Land Orrid Bennett of Gales Ferry. Early Bird Arrivals. Last Friday a robin was seen in a Prescription That Soon Knocks Rheumatism logical treatment for rneu- rough the blood. The poi- tie in muscles, joints an 1g severe pains, must bo dis- pelled from the sysiem or can be no relief. This prescrip- solved ere tion from ed_doc 5 saig to he working wo all over the o Hundreds of Worst cases were e by it here last winter. “From druggist get one ounce of Toris com- pound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com- ; pound. _rake se two Ingredients lome and put them into & half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and Talce a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime.” Results come the first day. If your drugsist does not have Toris couipound in steck he will get it in & few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced (o take some patent medicine iustead of this. Insist on having the genulne Toris compound in the original, one-ounce, sealed, vellow package. Published by the Giobe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St, Whitestons 6c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market Try them. Dpeach ‘orchard on the ‘Scotland road, and Sunday a flock of blackbirds were in the woods near. an unusual sight, it is thought, in the winter. The song of the bluebird was heard Monday morning. i Candlemas Day Services. Mass was said at 7.30 o'clock Can- dlemas day at Sacred Heart church in honor of the purification of the BElessed Virgin. After the blessing ot the candles they were distributed to those present. Today (Tuesday) the feast of St. Blaise, the blessing of throats will take place at Sacred Heart church after the 0 mass. News in General. Frederick M. Holmes of New Britgin spent the week end with rejatives here. J. A. Fox of Oakdale was here over Sunday, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tanner street. Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Robbins of Providence are visiting = Mrs. Mary Robbins at her home on West Town street. George W. Talbot of Brooklyn, Conn., was the xuest part of last week of his sister, Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road. Charles Park of Fairfield, Me., on his way to New York, ‘was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, Eben Allen of Washington street. Mrs. Thomas K. Saunders of Quano- chontaug, R. I, has returned after a few days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Fanny Holmes of East Town street. Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Kinney of Town street were in Providence over Sun- day, and visited Mrs. Kinney’s brother and sister-in-low, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Robbins. TAFTVILLE St. Joseph's Club Reports Profit $50 From Whist And Social. of ‘With nearly all of the sixteen mem- bers present, St. Joseph's club held their regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon. President Ozias Chen- mnette occupied the chair. The com- mittee which had charge of the whist and social given by the club in Parish hall recently reported that $50 profit had been made. $25 of this amount will be turned over to the church for parish needs and the remaining $25 will be placed in the club treasury. Among other matters it was decided to change the meeting day of the club to the last Sunday of each month. Since its organization the club has been meeting on the first Sunday of the month. This month there will one other meeting, that is on the last Sun- day which date will be the nd. FUNERAL. Eli Tetreault. The funeral of Eli Tetreault was held from the home of his daughter, Mrg Joseph Gladue, 12 South A street, Monday morning at 8.30 o’clock with o requiem high mass in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. P, L. Massicot officiating. During the mass hymns were rendered by the French choir. The bearers were Wilfrid Beauchemin, Napoleon Beachemin, Jo- seph Gladue and Albert Gladue and burial took place in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The attendance was large. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Whist Party in Bozrah. Mrs. William A. Burgess gave a whist party Saturday evening atyher home 'to a number of friends and neighbors. The evening was pleas- BORN —In Chicago, Jan. 15, a daughter, Laura Franklin, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Pendleton, the for- mer formerly of Norwien. PENDLETON—In uis city, a_daughter, Marion Lara PENDLETON eb. 1. 1u14 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Pendleton of No. 93 Franklin street. ZIMMERMAN—In _ Norwich - Jan. 30 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman of N TIfE street ADAMS—In Norwich, Feh daughter to Mr. and Mr: Adams of 551 Boswell avenue, DIED. DUDECK—In this city, Feb. 2, Joseph F., son of Andrew and Mary Dudeck. of 259 Yantic street, aged 1 year, 1 months. SULLIVAN—In_this city, Feb. 1, Sullivan of 15 Thames street. Funeral services from Shea & Burke's chapel_on Wednesday morning at 815. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 9 o’clock. ddenly, in Joseph John this city. Moquetta, aged 1914, 40 years. SHING—In Montville, Jan. 31, oseph Cushing, aged 49 years. 1914 AVERY: iroton, Jan. 31, 1914, Cora Vincent Avery, youngest daughter of the late Erasmus D. and Sara. H. Avery. FENWICK—In New London, Jan. 30, 1014, Alfred Fenwick. in’ his T8th utnam, 31, pple Hammond, Widow ah Hammond, in the 7ist year age. KELLEY—In Dayville, Feb. 2, Mrs. An Bennett Kolley, §3, wife of Representative William P. Keiley. Jan. 1914 Funeral services at their home in Dayville” Wednesday afterncon at 1. MEECH—1n this city. Jan. 31, 1914, Susan Maria -Hayward, widow of Tevl W. Meech, aged %5- vears. Funeral services will be lield at the Central Baptist ehurch Tuesday af- ternoon a2 ‘vclock. Burial in M’GUTOL—In this city, Feb. 2, Joseph McCutol. : Church & Allen 15 Mair Street DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH VAL SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS S~ LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL, 194 Main St. BEST MAK Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | WHEN YOU'RE SICK_ 1 hmi!y.l % It is up to yeu to yourself. you don't feel right, {to iake something build you up, ward —protect you and your give back your money without word the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John | Sharples ot Front street. Miss Nellie Delaney of the Nurse's YOUR WAGES STOP You know what that Jeans—misery —worry—big bills—debt! You know you can't afferd to get’ sick. Keeping in good health means for you and your food and clothing Fou_ ax “ It is up to you, whenever ngthen you, orse sickness Iy, That thing we have in Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. In- offering, it {0, you, We protect you against money -risk, by personally promising you thaf, If it does not restore your health, we Wwill to make you right, to or question. We believe it js the best builder of health, energy and strength you can get. It is helpfyg many of Your neighbors. If it dont help you, we will give back your money, _ Rexall Olive Oil Emuision is com-. posed principally of pure Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites. Each has long been endorsed by suce ful puysicians. Here they are for the first time com- bined. The result is a remarkable nerve, blood and _strengtii-building remedy that is both food and medicine. For all who are nervou: debilitated—no matter what the cause; for old people; for convalescents; forl puny children, we know of nothing that will give health and strength as auickly as Resall Olive Oil Emulsion. It is a real builder of good blood, strong muscles, good digestion. Pleas: ant to take, it contains no aleohol or habit-forming drugs. Ifiyou don't feel well, economize both money and strength by beginning today to take Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. Sold only at the Rexall Stores, and'jn this town only by us. $1.0 D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, Novwich, Conn. e o Sirect, Ty e antly spent, the prize beinz ta%pn by Mys. Mary Sawyer. During the eve- ning refreshments were served. Notes And Personals. John Tetlow of Norwich avenue is confined to his room by illness. Everett Coldwell of Bostorr Tech. is school, St. Joseph's hopital n a visitor at her home on Providence street last Friday. Miss Katherine L. Seymour of Red- ding, Conn., and Eben Hill of Boston Tech are gue of Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Packer of North A. street. Be sure to get real Resinol 1f you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no “‘sub- stitute” for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not ““just the same as Resinol.”” Although a few unscrupulous desl- ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often erudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. Resinol is never sold in bulk Resinol has been prescribed by doctors for more than 18 years. All drugxists sell Resinol Ointment in opal jars (50c. and $1.00), and Resinol Soap (26c.). For trial size of cach free, write to Dept. 195, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING " ~ SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Th: Norwich Pumbing fupply House | Phone 13. Central Wharf Plumbing as it ehould be done is the kind we do. Open, every jolet tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- irg. Test of bath tubs, latest devices In fin-down ana (Gas & Electrical Department Whereas, ‘with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes i- >re breakfast is calied in order bave the dining room ¥ m, i < We carry those Heaters in thres dife ferent styles: - ‘Reznor Reflector Heater in two sises and The Oricle, scmothing pew i3 Gas Heaters, BTN Call and see them at our office and Met us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich Alice Bldg., 321 Main Sty 4 White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. i Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Most Ciga's Are Good. 3 i THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses. 1 'THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8% Next to the Palace Cafe ' Diamonds Diameonds John & Geo. H. B ~ 126 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORE BOOK BINDER - Blank Books-Made-and” Ruled-to-Ordedl 3 108 BROADWAY 1 NEW ARRIVALS OF Custom - Shirt Materials for the Spring and Summer —AT— THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 1647 3 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest ‘.nj“ brands of Beer of Kurope and.. Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach Bay Beer, Bass, Paie and Burton Mueirs Scotch_ Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bumker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn Telephone 447-13 Overhauling and water closets, sinks, aud everything ! you can think of in the plumbing line Call as up-on ihe 'phone. Write ot See us. We will fix you up ia good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY &CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street PLUMBING Why not atttznd to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work domy now as later when. it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished om eny work you need dome. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E. WHITAKER Snecessor to ¥, F. GIBSO) Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar oe Asphalc and Gravel Kools, Walks and Lriveways. Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON= AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS& Mechanical repairs. painting, trime 'Scott & Clark Corp. 507 10515 Nerth Main SL A The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGSy a Specialty, Promuc Attention . Orders Recav Z Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors apréd & West Mal T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fran® 'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. s Six Tables—five pooi and one Billiardy Tabies sold and repalring done at reasonable prices. . Supplies at all times. ¥ 49 MAIN STREET - The Neponset Shingles hich is proot againsy fire umfiy"-m:- Ja"..-.?:-—a i & E ity % ot Whch is SaueuAld. Sitractive in appearance. PECK, 3 & co. 47 to 55 West Main St Contral Wharts . o2