Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1914, Page 7

_@ueBullctin._ PROPOSES T0 START NEW IND Lady Assistant when requested Norwich, Friday, Feb. 6, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Falr Friday; Saturday snow; moderate northeast winds on the coast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be partly gver- cast to unsettled and continued cold, with fresh to brisk variable winds, fol- lowed by snow. The outlook for Satur- day is partly overcast and clearing, Treasury Department Otfice of the Comptroller of Currency. ‘Washington, D. C, Jan. 30, 1914. Notice is hereby glven to the share- holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn.,, on Thursday, the 12th day of Marcli, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the Purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans- ferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the Aot of Congress entitled “Ap act au- thorizing the appolntment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- poses,” approved June 3¢, 1876, and of ihe acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver- #hip In accordance with the provisions of tae last named act. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. DOCTOR BRINGS SUIT AGAINST TROLLEY ROAD. New London Fnvsician Was in Acei- dent Last February. the Dr, J. E. Underhill of New London has brought sult against the Connec- ticut company for damages for person- al injuries, injurles to a horse and flamage to a carriage as a result of a trolley car accident a year ago. Papers were served on officials of the company in New Haven Thursday morning by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, and are returnable before the superior court of this county. The plaintiff alleges that on Feb. 7, 1813, he was driving in Broad street, near Cleveland, when a trolley car struck his carriage, destroying the ve- hicle, injuring the horse and cutting, bruising and injuring him to such an extent that he was unable to follow his profession of veterinarian for a long time. he complaint alleges that the car was being driven at a high and dan- gerous rate of speed, without giving any warning or signal of its approach, when it struck his vehicle, that the car was not equipped with proper and suitable braking appliances to arrest its speed or to allow the motorman to govern and control the car, C. N. G. Needs Money Before Talking War, Until the government makes an ap- propriation to defray the expenses of manoeuvres, Connecticut troops will not know whether or not they are to bave a war game this summer. Ad- Jutant General Cole said Wednesday that no plans have been laid vet in this state for the joint manoeuvres of the militia and the regulars, because | the federal government has not made any appropriation, but if the appro- priation is made the war game will be held, and it is the opinion of General Cole that the game will be piaved somewhere near Boston. POOR BLOOD Cause of Disease. Druggist Tells of Best Remedy for It. Pure healthy blood is a most es- sential factor to good heaith Poor, thin, devitalized blood may be caused by a weakness of the diges tive organs, an-accumulation of waste matter in the system, an inactive liver or_lack of exereise. Whatever the cause the best edy we know 1s our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol It wil purify and enrich the blood, tone up | the digestive organs, give you a | hearty appetite and create strength. A case has just come to_our atte tion from Guifport, Miss. Mrs. Arme- lise Saucier says: ‘For months I was in a run-down condition and my blood was very poor. 1 had taken several medicines prescribed by physicians but they seemed to do me no good. V. nol was recommended and from the first bottle I noticed an improvement. 1 continued its use and now feel as strong and well as ever.” If you have the slightest indication | of poor blood take Vinol If it fails | to help you we will give back your money. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Vinol is sold in’ Baltic by J. W. Lavalle & Co., rem- and in Taftville by the Taftville Pharmacy. P. S. We guarantee our new skin remedy, Saxo. THE JESTER AND HIS RATTLE provokes a smile. But if you want the smile on the right side of your face, try our Special Blend Feed and if your horse knows any- thing—he knows he has some- thing fine when he gets a| mouth full of it A small quantity of our FEED, GRAIN, OATS, ETC, ETC, goes a long way, because they are satisfying and nourishing. Buy them, and try them. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street [ with slight temperature changes. Obervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday. Ther. Bar. 7 a m.. e AR RERN 12 m ... .- 37 30.20 B0 s UL < 34 3021 Highest 42, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair and colder. Thursday’s wetaher: Cloudy, follow- ed by clearing; cooler; northeriy winds. Sum. Moon mnd Tides. Sun | High || Moen ises. | Sets. || Water. | Sets. Day. || & m. | p. m. || p. m. || & m. T ... 700 3 [l ey + 657 5 638 & 5 7 4 8 Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Congregational Ladies’ Aid Society Meets With Mrs. A. P. MacDougall. With a large attendance the Ladies' Aid society of the Greeneville Congre- gational church met at the home of Mrs, Arichibald P. MacDougall Wed- nesday evening for their regular monthly meeting. The session opened with the Lord’s prayer by the presi- dent, Mrs, Samuel Lathrop. The report of the committee in charge of the re- cent social at the church was heard and accepted. The ladies are at work making aprons, which they intend to place on sale, and plans aer in view for a cake and apron sale in March. During the month the usual flowers Were sent to the sick and shut-ins. CHARLES MARSH SURPRISED. * In Honor of His 59th Birthday Anni- versary—Merry Evening Enjoyed. Charles Marsh was pleasantly sur- prised on Wednesday evening by members of his family the occasion being his 59th birthday anniversary. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, coffee, oranges, bananas and candy were served and at the head of the table was a handsome birthday cake with colored candles. The eveming passed pleasantly, pinochle and other games being played. Mr. Marsh re- ceived a number of pretty and use- ful gifts. The party broke up about 10.30 all wishing him many happy re- turns of the day. Those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lavander and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L Vars, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bdwards, Mr and Mrs. E. B. Marsh and Frank Marsh Ladies’ Guild Meeting. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Andrew’s church met Thursday afternoon at the hofe of Mrs. George Stevens of Pros- pect street, with a very large attend- ance. Among other matters plans for a supper were considered. Next Thurs- day afternoon the Guild will meet with Mrs. William Kendall of Boswell ave- nue. Notes and Personals. John McKinley is able. to be out again, after an illness of three weeks. Charles Healy of New London was a visitor in Greeneville Wednesday and Thursday. Timothy Coughlin, who was operated on in the Backus hospital recently, is recovering. Joseph Sikoski of New Britain iting his' brother, S. Sikoski of Nortk Main street. Today (Friday) first Friday devotions will be observed in §t. Mary’s church, and large attendances are expected. The carpenters are finishing up the repairs on the Talbot residence on Centrol avenue, which was recently damaged considerably by fire. TROLLEY EXPRESS TERMINAL. Alterations of Cracker Factory in New London to Be Begun. The Shore Line Electric Co. will be- gin within a few days the alteration of the Bross cracker factory in New London, which is to be converted into & trolley express treminal and store- house. "The conveyance of the prop- erty in Water street, formerly owned by the Federal Biscuit Co. from the Savings Bank of New London to the street railway company has been per- fected. The ovens will be taken out of the building and floors and partitions will be reconstructed. H. B. Plant Goes to Florida. Henry E. Plant, son of Com. Morton F. Plant, was this week obliged to abandon temporarily his studies at| Pomfret on account of ill health. On | the advice of physiclans he has gone; to the Hotel Belleview, Belleair, Fla. | where his father, Morton F. Fant, 18 | The nature of young Mr. illness is understood not to be , and it is believed that a brief sojourn in the south will serve to re- cuperate him. Rich Red Blood Is yours if you take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, which makes the blood normal in red and white corpuscies; relisves pimples, boiis, scrofula, sait theum or sczems, catarrh, rheumatiem, dyspepsia, nervousness, that tired fesling. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulistin Butiding. Telephone 643-2 Prompt cervice day er night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephene §43-3 In the rooms of the Norwich Busi- ness Men’s assoclation in‘the Shannon building members of the New Indus- tries committee met on Thursday aft- ernoon at 3.30 o'clock to consider the possibility of starting a new industry ‘which is proposed by James D. Robert- son. Chairman Frank H. Smith pre- sided, the members of th ecommittee being A. B. Wulf, Mayor T. C. Murphy, E. C. Jewett, W. T. Lane, W. F. Hill, D T. Shea, George W. Carroll, C. V. Pendleton, W. A. Somers, 8. J. Coit, James A. Hiscox and C. J. Isbister. ‘The committee meeting resulted in the appointment of a special commit- tee consisting of C. V. Pendleton, D. T. Shea and James A. Hiscox, to investi- gate the matter and report at a later meeting. Mr. Robertson was invited to the meeting and was asked to explajn what was proposed. He explained that he had a plan to start an industry here for the manufacture of electric ma- chinery fittings, beginning with/ a spark plug and terminal clip, and ca- pable of development in the manu- facture of various other parts for elec_ trical work. He had been to look at the building on Broad street formerly occupied by the Ossawan mill and the new industry, if started, could be ac- commodated on the main floor and the floor below, not using the second floor of the building. Electric power would be used ,and he could be shipping the Business Men's Committee to Investigate James D. ISTRY . first goods by the first of June. Through improvements he would Insti- tute, he would effect a saving of 80 percent in the cost of manufacturing the spark plug, which is used in all internal combustion engines using the jump spark igmition, such as in most automobiles, motorcycles, and motor- boats. He higl assurances of secur- ing about one third of the capitol of $20,000 which would-be needed to start the company. Mr. Robertson has been a success- ful manufacturer in this city, first as one of the officers of the Thames Chain & Stamping company which made bi- cycle chains and had a factory in White's court. Later this became the Thames Arms company and moved to the factory off North Main street now occupled by the Turner-Stanton com- pany. The Thames Arms company manufactured pistols and finally sold out the successful business which it established. For two years after that, Mr. Robert- son was superintendent of the factory of a thriving concern in Boston that manufactured a well-known spark | plug. He went with the company when it moved its plant to Toledo and established their factory there, but not liking living in Toledo gave ‘up hid position after nine months in that city. Since then he has made a trip abroad and has been employed with Ameri- can automobile concerns at their de- pots in Glasgow and London. PREPARING TO BUILD BRIDGE ACROSS THE THAMES. New Haven Road Will Have to Put in New Trestle at Winthrop Cove. Work preliminary to the construc- tion of the new raflroad bridge over the Thames river has been com- menced by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Co. With the ‘exception of the test borings which have been going on for some time by the T. A. Scott Co., the pres- ent operations are the first tangible evidence of the nearness of the bridge building. The job that is now under- way is the clearing up of the side tracks near Hallam street, in New Lon- don, and the Winthrop Cove trestle in order to Permit the relaying of the main lines, which will be required by the new location of the bridge. In connection with the construction of the new bridge it will become nec- essary to abandon the present trestle over tite cove. THis change will be of market benefit in the operation of trains, the present sharp curve at the trstle being an unfavorable element Wwith which an ewyine has to contend in addition to the bridge ahead and the formidable grade. The new trestle over Winthrop cove will be south of the present one. The main lines of track will be laid where the sidings were to the cast of the present through tracks. There will be a long gradual curve of trackage from a point south of Hallam street to the trestle and beyond to the new bridge entrance, which will be to the north of the old one. In this manner an easy turn is obtained in place of the short and abrupt one now in_ use. As minutes and seconds, even, have a definite monetary value to a railroad company, the elterations planned will be distinctly an economical outlay. ‘The changes in the Hallam street vard at this time simply serve to bear out the statement made by President J. H. Hustls of the New Haven road in a recent interview, in which he as- sured the public that the building of the bridge would be carried out with- out delay, notwithstanding rumors to the contrary. President Hustls soid then that the Scott Co. had completed about 60 per cent. of its borings and that it would be necessary to wait until all were finished before the best location for the bridge piers could be determined. The Scott Co. has made excellent progress since then, and in view of the present aotivity in the Winthrop Cove section it is not at all unreasonable to assume that con- struction work is near at hand. A person closely in touch with New Ha- ven road affairs stated Thursday that he expected to see the bridge underway in the spring. BILL INTERESTS TEACHERS. Bill Drawn Providing for Annual Meet- ings in Four Places. School teachers are greatly interest- ed in a bill drawn by Supt. Charles B. Jennings of New London, which pro- vides that on and after 1915 the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers' association shall be held simultanecously in four places, two of which shall always be Hartford and tie, or Waterbury, or Norwalk, or New Haven; the other two shali be New London or Norwich, or Williman- Danbur; The change is proposed for several reasons. Many teachers in north, east and western parts of the state do not and cannot attend the meetings of the association. They canmot arrive in time and would be obliged to leave Defors the close of the session. It would afford teachers in new places mentioned an opportunity to attend the convention for a moderate sum, whereas it now costs them from $3 to 5. 1t would please the smaller cities { to have the convention meet with them and would, it is believed, be of great advantage to the cause of education if the distinguished speakers that have appeared before the convention could present to them the advanced ideas of education that have been heard at Hartford and New Haven. Another argument set forth is that it seems unfair that the well-paid teachers of Hartford and New Haven should have the advantages of the convention ev- ery year for 25 cents, while all_other teachers must pay from $2 to $5 for the same privilege. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplay: Three vaudeville acts that are up to the recognized Davis standard and a strong bill of moving pictures made up an inviting program at the Davis theater on Thursday to finish the week. In startling acts of wizardry, The Great Gordine mystified and pleased the well filled houses that closely watched his work and a clever team of dancers. Skinner and Wood, drew good applause for their all- team turns. They do no single turns. Temple & Huff, a mixed duo, keep the house In a succession of hearty laughs over their eccentric comedy, singing and travesty on grand opera. The photoplays included the popular Our Mutual Girl as one feature and a sparkling Keystone comedy as an- other. Academy Students Went to Dance. A few Academy students attended a dance in New London Wednesday evening given by the girls of the Wil- liams Memorial institute. The trlp was made in automobiles. Gov. Simeon Baldwin has issued a writ calling for a special election in Thomaston Moriday, February 16, to elect a judge of probate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge F. W. Etheridge. & native of Mont- vilia. | | NOTHING FROM PIE COUNTER FOR CONNECTICUT. Postmasters Expected Shut Out Sight of Diplomatic Posts. John Lorance writes from Washing- to the Boston Advertiser: ‘Are you going to get any of the diplomatic posts for Connecticut an interstate commerce commissionership, a federal reserve post, any of the good things in the gift of the general gov- ernment serving the whole nation, a very few of which are still left?" was asked a democratic member of con- gress from Connecticut recently. They number five. ‘O, bless your soul, I should “say not,” was the reply. “We in Connecti- cut’ cannot look that high, or, at least, see them, for the postmasters we want appointed. We do not aspire beyond these until after we have got them all, and I guess by that time all the high federal jobs will be gone.” That has been characteristic of Con- necticut for some time. Connecticut got no more when the republicans were in power, it being thought because Senators Lodge, Hoar and Crane were about that Massachusetts was entitled to everything in New England. It tos would seem that sometimes the worm | would turn and the hegemony of the Bay State be overthrown. Apparently Massachusetts has noth- ing to fear on that score. KFormer Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley of Con- necticut was once asked why he did not get something at the pie counter for_his Connecticut constituents. “We are too busy making money,” he replied. “What do we want with these measly federal jobs?” “We are dreadfully smug in Con- necticut,” sald another Connecticut critic. “We are without ambition. The great late Senator Orville H. Platt of Connectlcut used now and then timidly to approach the pie coun- ter. He did not get far into the hun- &ry crowd of other senators. “Nice, white old man,” Theodore Roosevelt used to say, as he sent him eway from the pie counter, always empty. The venerable semator was impotent because Connecticut was without amblition with “pep” in it. Connecticut _expected much from William Howard Taft, whom it looked upon as a foster son. It thought it Wwould not even have to get up from its lazy chair to take the plums; so none ca “Them that basn’t got don’t get” is another way of putting it. All that Connecticut got was the forester of the United States, Henry Solon Graves, head of the Yale For- estry school, who obtained that job because Gifford Pinchot became in- subordinate. Although ‘Woodrow Wilson carried all the New England states but one, and although he was at one time a Dprofessor in Connectict, and his sum- mer residence is in New Hampshire, he has not favored the section with high honors. What little there has bee Massachusetts got—note simply an as sistant secretaryship in the treasury and minister to Greece. Bx-Senator Gardner of Maine ob- tained one $10,000 plum, but it is not a place of any high honor. Of course, Little Rhody did not get anything, and perhaps never will. The distribution of great public plums in the United States began in 1789, and in all that time Rhode Island has not received one of them. New Hampshire became a little as- piring this vear, but sold its chances at the diplomatic counter for an internal | Getting a local | reverue collectorship. job seems to be worth ever so much more than a great post reflecting honor upon the state and enhancing its prestige. STATE POLICEMEN UNDER CIVIL SERVICE. Superintendent Egan Learns That His Force is to Be on the List. At the first examination under the new civil service act in the old.su- | preme court room at the capitol this week the board gave hearings in the afternobn to a number of the heads of state departments and state institu- tions who were anxious to know whether or not the employes under them come under the rules of the commission. Superintendent of State Police Thomas F. Egan asked if the police and detectives of the depart- ment were to be put on the list, and he was informed by the board that they should come under the rules of the civil servic AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. At the Auditorium for the end of the week is a show that people ould not miss. The Louls Bates & Co. playing a come sketch did not arrive, bu another act of fine quality has been securcd. The Buccaneers, a is a typical pirate story of Eng- An Elephant n His Hands, a stor comedy, is Vi funny. Fred ‘Warner, a baritone singer, pleases the theatregoers with his fine voice, songs and stories. The last act, by Amoros and Mulves sensational Kuropean ngers and dancers, is in No. 1 class with their dancing and singing. Broadway, the white way, is recited, giving the evils and temptations of the #treet, followed by the song You Can't Change the Name of Broadway. Starts for Canada. Ernest G. Champlin, who came from Chapleau, Canada, to spend the holi- days with his mother, Mrs. Asa Back- us, has left Norwich for New York on the return trip. Since his graduation from Syracuse Mr. Champhin has been ¢ogaged in railroad surveying in Cao- ada. The Leipsic railroad station is the largest in Burope. It cost $35000,600 and has 36 photo- | Location—To Manufacture Electrical Work Specialties. ! | | | © Ing read s e mu - was ue up- n the sul Jeremy Adams and B‘- . Jeremy -Adams’ chief claim to re- imembrance, perhaps, i8 the fact tha he wa sa member of the immortal Hooker compeny, and 8o a founder of Hartford One 'of the first things Jeremy dig after settling in Hartford was to marry, though the date of that important ‘event cannot be deter- mined with certainty. The lady of his choice was Rebecca, widow of Samuel Greenhill, another of the orig- inal proprietors, and the mother of two children. In August, 1689, we find Jeremy holding what was them an important public office, that of constable. In this capacity he was both an officer of the court executing warrants, etc., and the assessor and tax collector of the town. He had charge of the watch and ward, and fulfilled many other functions. — Founder of Colchester. Under.date of March 81, 1681, we find the record of a grant of 300 acres of upland and forty acres of meadow in the plece where he kept cattle last winter, going to Mohegin, and in case there be a plantation there settled, he i3 to have double portion according to his estate out of the land now granted. It would thus appear that Jeremy Adams is the founder and first proprietor of Colchester. Had a Monopoly. In May, 1660, the general court voted that “no person in Hartford ex- cept Jer. Adams shall sell wines un- der a ‘quart cask no liquors,” and under date of May 16, 1662, the court voted “that ye house that the said Jer. doth now possess and improve for an ordingry, or house of common enterfainment, shall be and remaine for the same end and use and occu- pation for the future, both to ve said Jeremiah and his successors.” There- fore, so far as I know, Jeremy Ad- ams was the first innkeeper in Hartford. We may judge from the legislation on the subject that the post of keeper of the “Ordinary” was a dignified one, in fact it was a pub- lic office, and was usually heid in colonial times by persons of good so- cial position. The fact that Jeremy Adams was an agent of the general court and that the “inn” was, in ef. fect, a colonial enterprise has not been fully recognized. In May, 1663, the general court es- tablished 'Jeremy as customs master for Hartford. This was an honor- able and somewhat important office, for trade was far from being free be- tween the towns and colonies, and in 1664 he court freed him from keeping “watch and ward, he be- ing 60 years of age. This estab- lishes the approximate date of Jere- my's birth. Jeremy Adams died Au- gust 11, 1683, and his inventory to- talled 243 pounds, 5 shillings and six- pence. Painting of Bliss House. A small painting of the old Biiss house, which stood northeast of the Memorial arch in Bushnell park, Hart- ford, sixty years or more ago, Was Te- cefved by the society as a gift from Miss Charlotte Tyler of _Hartford, granddaughter of Isaac Bliss, who owned the house. NORWICH BRANCH OF ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS Organized with Charter List of 37— Mrs, Eben Learned President. The local anti-suffragists organized this week at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Bben Learned of Huntington place. There was a large attendance at the meeting which was an enthu- slastic one. Miss Mary Afken called the meeting to order and Mrs. Learned was made temporary chairman. A nominating committee was appointed and the list of officers that they pro- posed was elected, as follows: President, Mrs. Eben Learned; first vice president, Miss Nancy Lucas; second vice president, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins; secretary, Mrs. Horatio Bigelow; _treasurer, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr. A working committee was appoint- ed, consisting of Mrs. W. Russell Baird, Mrs, John F. Rogers and Mrs. ‘W. K. Tingley. They are to work for further development of the branch. Several meetings with good speakers are to be held in the near future. Dues wére fixed at $1 for sustaining members and 25 cents for active. The following are charter members, in all thirty-seven: Misses Marguerite and Mary White, Miss Mazie V. Caruthers, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr.,, Mrs. Ed- mund W, Perkins, M Eben Learned, Mrs, W. Russell Baird, Miss Jane Aiken, Mrs. A. J. Dawle Mre. Gar- diner Greene, Mrs. John F. Rogers, Mrs, W. H. Shields, the Misses Os- good, Mrs. C. L. Hubbard, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Palmer, Mrs, Witter K. Ting- lev, Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell, Mrs F. T. Brown, Miss Catherine Brown, Mrs. William A. Somers, Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams, Mrs. C. R. Butts, Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, Mrs. W_ G. Hitchon, Miss Mary Alken, Miss Maud C. Buckingham, Mrs. John D. Hall, Miss Ruad, Miss Nancy Lucas, Mrs. Rich- ard R. Graham. Mrs_Rollin C. Jones Mrs, R, W. Perkins, Miss Sarah Hun- tington of Columbus, O. Miss Mabel Webb, Miss Edith Young, Mrs. F. J. Harper. COLCHESTER CURATE GOING % TO NEW LONDON. Rev. S. Federkiewicz to Be Assistant Pastor at St. Mary's Star of the Sea. It is stated that - Rev. Stanislaus Federkiewicz, curate at St. Andrew's chureh at - Colchester, has been ap- pointed assistant pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London. Father Federkieicz will succeed Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan, who last week was given the pastorate at St. Brid- get's, Moodus. Father Federkiewicz is expected to begin his new duties at once. He has been a curate at St. Andrew’s church for the past two years. Rev. David D. O'Donnell, formerly acting pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, is pastor of St. Andrew’s church. Petition Through Senattor Brandegee. Sepator Frank B. Brandegee has pre- sented in the United States senate a petition of sundry citizens of Meriden praying that an appropriation be made for the construction annually of two new battleships. The petition was re- ferred to the committee on naval af- fairs. Chicago, 1912, corporation taxes. paid $3,314,054.61 in DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get o small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee” at uny pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of bolling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it epens the -pores, re- lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowals, thus breaking a cold at oncs. | It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmiess, Secured Against New London common pleas court issued a tempo- |- rary injunction Thursday afternoon in favor of the Royal INJUNCTION AGAINST USING RIVAL'S TRADING STAMPS. rm— lssued by Judge Waller. Judge CHarles B. Waller of the Trading Stamp company against Schwaner Bros. com- from ‘:u‘-tn.‘xm?::in' b -y flluw ing in r ess other than those issued by the Royal company. It was alleged by the petitioners for the injunction that Schwaner Bros. company had entered into a contract With them, a portion of which was to the' effect that the Royal stamps should ~be used exclusiveiy. The Schwaner Bros. company has recently been glving out green stamps. NORWICH TOWN Methodist Thank Offering Meeting He#l Thursday Afternoon—Junior C. E. Rally Planned. The thank offering meeting of the First Methodist Dorcas society was held at 3 o'clock Thursday afterngon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hull “on ‘West Town street. This program which was prepared by Mrs. George Manning was carried out: Hymn, Reading by all present of short se- lection, Psalm 150; prayer; Thanks- giving, Mrs. Harbeck: A New Year Call, Mrs. Albert Miner; My God I Thank Thee, Mrs. Miner; solo, O mast- er Let Me Walk With Thee, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell; Save Them for the Na- tion, Mrs. Robert Hull; A Lighted Torch, Mrs. Bushnell; Concert Read- ing, Mrs. J. O. Dodge. Junior C. E. Rally. , Friends of the Juniors will be wel- come at their rally Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church, a part of this week's celebration of Christian Endeavor. Here And There. Miss Marion Randall of Hartford is | at her home on West Town street for a few days. Mrs. M. A. Williams of Noank is spending the week with relatives on East Town street. This - (Friday) afternoon the ladies | home missionary society..of the First | Congregational church is to meet in the chapel to sew. Miss Mary Hanrahan of Meriden re_ turned this week, having been here since Christmas with her sisters on Huntington avenue. Fir the first Friday of the month there will be mass at 7 o'clock this morning at Sacred Heart church and ;Iuvollons at 7.30 o'clock in the evn- ng. Mrs. William M. Burdick has re turned to her home on Huntington av enue after a week’s visit in New Lon- don at the home of her son, Frederick Burdick. TAFTVILLE Taftville Juniors Reorganize Under | Name of Tigers—To Play .Mossup Saturday. The Taftville Junior basketball team reorganized this week at their club- room, and have chosen the name of Tigers. The following officers were Secretary and treasurer, O'Brien. The team will line up against Plainfield at Moosup on Saturday, and their playing order will be as follows: Gley If, De- celles 1g, Belair rf, Hasler rg, Pollard ©. Al teams desiring games may com- municate with Arthur J. Roy, Box 72 Taftville, | Servises Today. First Friday devotions will be observ- ed in the Sacred Heart church today (Friday). The eariy mass will be at 5.30 o'clock, and there will also be a MARRIED. MITTERER—RICE—In this city, Feb. 5, 1914, by John H. Barnmes J. P. Frederick J. Mitterer and Miss Lil- lian Elizabeth Rice, both of Norwich DIED. HEWISON—In this cit widow of James Hew year of her age Feb. 5. Clara, 500, in the $5th Funeral services will be held In wie residence of her som-in-law, Frank E. Pattison. at 20 Fairmount street. on Saturday morning at il o'clock. Interment in Bridgeport. M'GARRY—In New London. Feb 1914, Michael McGarry, aged 40 vears. STARK —In New London, Feb. 3. 1914 Heber N.. son of Sophia and the late John Stark, aged 35 years COPP—In New London, Feb. 2, 1914, John J. Copp of Groton, in the i=id year of his age. MINER—In _Groton, Feb. 3, 1914, Elisha M. Miner, in his S§th year. NEILAN—In Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 1914, Anne, widow' of Thomas Nellan and mother of Mrs. John F. Giimartin of New -ondon. BARRY—In Norwich, Feb. 3, Mrs. Jobn Barry. Funeral from her late home, No. 43 Reynolds street, Friday morning at | $15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's | chufeh at 8 o'clo Interment in | fhe family piot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. KELLEY—In this city, Feb. 4, Nellie | J. Kelley, aged 16 years and 5 months. Funeral from her late home, 29 Bos- well avenue, Saturday morning at $30 ociock.” Requiem mass at St Patrick’s chiurch at § o'clock. Buriai in St. Joseph's cemetery. LOUREY—Feb. 5, in Norwich, Mabel Lourey, wife of Bdward Lourey of Danielson. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ASTH our ro: promutly. .! ‘,I-'J eparatio ztnp‘ everyone a new method | Riteuma Use Without MA SUFFERERS ‘ew Home Care That Aumyome A e Discomtort or Loss. e have a New Method that cures d ant ol Asthmms._apd. we- wall Ko oxpense. or our mi it ‘chronic should u to A g is of lon tanding or velopment. e Bather is K-n-t as ogeasional should send for @ free trial No matter in what ive, no matter what your Occupation, If you are troubl ethod try it at of o or "with | relieve you especially want to send it to parent: e breath uit £ ns, fumes, hopeless cases, Wi e 0F inhalers, douches, opum pate! es.’ fled. We want to our‘oyn ::m" that Se Al wheesi “patent smol e jose_terrible paroxysms at once and too_important to for all time. This free offer neglect a single\day. Degin e met o S;mpn?se ‘mail coupon below. no_money. Do It Today. Buffalo, N. Y. Wri od at FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, 539 H Nlagara and Hudson Sts, Send free trial of your method to: and Send te now once. Room mass at 7030 o'clock. The evening ser- vice will be held cross. in the ch: urch at 7.30 o'clock and will include stations of the The Passion Play was shown at the local theater this week, the pro- ceeds to be needs. given over Divided Store. A partitioff’ has been erected in the store Alfred on o grocery run by store meot market, ed for the avenue. into two sections. | will continue his business in one sec- | tion, and the other will be used as a Merchants dividing the Mr. hartier, Changes at Worth Block. A new entrance has been construct- tenement on the second saory of the Worth block on Merchants | A doorway | of the windows at the east side of the house, to which access from the street will be gained by a new stairway. will Personals. is visiting Madison. Joseph Archille of Norwich - avenue left Thursday morning for a visit in Stamford. Y It’s No Secret to Pebeco usersthat they © | have the best chance in the world to keep their Fred Rondeault of the Occum relatives and teeth for life. Where other dentifrices fail—PebecoTooth Paste It stops ““acid wins. mouth.”” real life-long protection for the enamel. users expect—and have ! a right to expect—to keep their teeth for life. (_éb‘CCO This Pebeco for parish avenue Chartier replace one road friends in means Heaters. 4 Call and see them at our office-and yiet us explain thelr usefuiness, City of Norwich White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. . Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts Mest Cigars Are Goes THESE ARE BETTER" TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR - ' GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see } THOS. M. S8HEA, Prep. Franklin 8§ Next to the Palace Cafe f Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds. John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest brands of Beer of Europe and Bohemian, Pilsner, Culicbach Bav: Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stouty C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish< ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 s “Tooth Paste You expect to keep your teeth for life, of course. But why handicap your teeth by using inefficient, imperfect, fail-to-see-the- BIG-reason-dentifrices? ‘To cure ““acid mouth,”” use a real ‘““acid mouth dentifrice”—Pebeco Tooth Paste. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Tem Papers to Test Your Mouth for Aci—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York A Fancy Full Head JAPAN RICE 5c per b Just what pay for ton lots, You 8. he b your grocer has to it when s0 he has uys it in o charge ALL BEST TEAS 25c¢ per 1b. United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros UROGEN e ries 5 ROGEN Send for free booklet Price your druggist. and_E Sciatica, o7 tive Remedy for Gout and” Neu- the Uric Acid Solvent. Order through 0 cents ‘and 1 DR. F. D. COLES LOWEST PRICES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Resldence 1095 phons | Foof w..ch GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide—-~ St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or Telephono §30. apri night calls, AMWFam} Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. e Bring the babies and weMl catch their smiles, §.sufito. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. | 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, Sundam Cxcepted. ‘mnd by sppoistment 'American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Proga Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connected. Shetucket Strest Ve e —— Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS&, Mochanical repalre. painting, tsim- ming. zpholstering and weood werk, _iacksmithing in all its-branches. Seatt & Clark Corp. 607 10515 North Main St Palace Fool and Biliard Farlors Six Tables—five poel and one Billiasdy - Tables sold aad repairing deae at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. i 49 MAIN STREET > The Neponset Shingles is fre caused b moreover, a roof whic) attractive in appearance. PECK, WWILLLAMS & CO, 47 to G5 Weat Main St. Cemtral Whart, e J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St Whitestone 6o and the J. Fa C. 18¢ Cigars are the best on the market, Try them. -