Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1914, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNPZRTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when reque Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of Currency. ‘Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1914. Notice is hereby given to the share- holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn., on Thursday, the 13th day of March, 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 Act of Congress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- poses,” approved June 3C, 1876, and of the ac amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver- The Bulletin, . Feb. 7, 1914, ‘Norwich, Saturday, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For Southern New England: Snow Saturday, probably turning to rain in the south; Sunday fair and colder; strong east to southeast winds on the coast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be unsettled and colder, with snow or raln and fresh to brisk variable winds, increas- ing on the coast. The outleok for Sun- day is elearing and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric anges Friday: Ther. Bar. 27 30.40 S 30.20 30.20 7 a 12 m. 6 p. m Hfghest m lowest 27. Comparisons. Predictions for IFriday: Fair. Friday's weather: Cloudy, followed by snow and rain; easterly winds. 5, Sun. Moon and Tides. ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Fuii Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Cil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 318 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. McGrory Building, THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway — and Norwich, Conn. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays AS SOON AS SCIENCE Discovers improvements in Dental Methods we are the first to adopt them. not contented with anything We are | short of the best to give our|: patients, absolutely skilful and | painless Dentistry at a price that is within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE g The Street, Dental to King next Co, Boston Store. Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 MISS ELLA M, POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony QJ:ia now opun for season of 1913 St Rdom 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Strect L COAL AND LUMBER —| FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for those | who are SHY on SHEDS by using a | few loads of our COMMON LUMBER | and READY ROOFING. Ghappeli Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telsphane 1257 COAL Free Burning Kinds and uahighI ALWAYS IN STOCK A.L "THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc Telephone 4623-12 THERE 1s no agvertist al RIEEE T e o I letin for business res [} || _High |} Moon il | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. | p. m. p. m. || m. 2 ;7 % % 3 | i & 58 | Six_hours after high water it 1s low tide, which followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Young Ladied Sodality Conducts Suc- cessful Whist and 45—Those Who Took Prizes and Committees in Charge. Despite weather condition Young La Sodality of St. parish cond ted a successful and 45 in the assembly rooms Fri- day evening. from $.30 to ‘ards were indulged in 10.30 o'cl, at the close of which the judges, F rd Sweeney, Jr., James T. Delaney and Joseph A.| Dennelly, found prize winners to Dbe as follows: Ladies—First, Elizabeth F. Bowen, 35 second, Mar garet Reed, 3 Heart picture. Gentlemen's ldward Sweeney, 38, pack of card xaymond Burke, 36, milita At 45, John T. Suliivan was the win- ner score of 20, and he w award spenders and garters. There 25 tables at wh and one at 45. The committee in charge of the fair which ved so success was the Misses M M. Reardon, O'Donn beth M. Downe 2 and they were gener- by Mrs. Mary C. Mori- arles O. Murphy and Mrs, Bellefleur from the Ladies’ society scorers for event were the A ses Josie lHartie y T. Sullivan Julia Malone and Hunnah O'Donnell. At the se the play, refresh- ments of home-made cake and coffee were liberaly dispersed to the patrons. Through the courtesy of the Porteous & Mitchell Co., one of their new Edi- hs rendered an en- »yable ramme The ma- chine w by William Kes- laski, Death of J. C. St. John. Joseph I St. John has been called to Cranbourne, Que., by the death of his father. Joseph C. St. John, which | occurred on Thursday morni Mr ohn died after an illness of two s. He had been in poor health for about a year, and death was due (o old Mr t. Joh born in Can- ada and had passed his life there. Two sons and a daughter survive him. First Friday Devotions. day, the first I'riday of the month, es for the Sacred He fered at 5 and in the evening benefit of the League of rt ‘members were of- m., with devotions 7.30 o'clock. at Personals. Mrs. M. L. Sliney, who has been 11l at her home on North Main street the past week, is improving. Joseph Sikosk s returned to New | Britair rovis his brother, Sam koski of North Main street. SHORE LINE ELECTRIC RAILWAY LOSES CASE. Must Give Up Right of Way to North Branford Quagry. Judge Holcomb of the superior court granted a motion in New Haven on Friday for men accordance with the ruling of the supreme court, in the suit of Louis A. Fisk of Brane ford against the Shore 3 Railway company, Freder L. Ford, George Ford and others, : by this ruling Mr. Fisk won his two year fight for a right of way over d prop- erty him in North Branford desired by previously secured right of ay, but that subsequently the property was transferred by the Fords to the Shore Line electric raiiway, which beg: laying tracks on the right of way c ed by Mr. Fisk. By the action of the court Mr. Fisk can pro- ceed with his railroad and quarr work. Five Licenses Issued Five were issued by the county oners in New London riday. The holder: re A. J. Richard & Co. 47 Bank street; the Parke Davenport Co., State street; Max M er, 149 Bradley street; James Kirby, 5 Atlantic st and Rocc Gentilel- Ja, 81 Main st At the present time but five dealers in New London have fuiled to pay their license fees. All of agre 2d to do so this month. h deale nd two drug- till in arrear USE ALLEN’S FOOT EASE, The antiseptic powder to be sha into the shoes. 1T you want reer sen comfort for tired, - aching, swollen, sweating feet, usé Allen’s Foot-Kase. 1t relieves corns and bunions of ali pain d prevents biisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Dane- ing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. It the reatest comfort discovery of the ag. ry it today old everywl 25¢. Don't accept any subs For free trial package, address Allen S. Olmst Le Roy. N. Y. ool the operation the anford am railroad bet Branford and North Bran: d quar sented in case that | ~ FOUR MILL TOWN TAX IN 1864 Norwich Grand List Then Approaching $10,000,000—Presi- dent Lincoln Orders New Letter From Col. Ely Tells of 18th Connecticut Men in Belle Isle Prison. Draft For 500,000 Soldie; B e The following are extracts from the Norwich Bullelin of this week ffty vears ago: Feb. 1, 1864.—The steamer City of Norwich’ came up to her wharf Sun- day for the first time since the river was closed with ice. President ldncoln has ordered that a raft for 500,000 to serve for three years or during the war be made on the tenth day of March for the mili- tary service of the United States. Norwich Debt of $168,802. The total funded debt of the town of Norwich is $113,30L41 to which is to | be added town orders given amount- ing to $24,900, the sum of $28,100.76 in expenses raising recrults, wnd $7,600 for reenlisted veterans and other re- cruits, making the estimated total debt by March 1st of $168,802.17. Feb. 2, 1864.—Six recruits were re celved at the provosa marshal's office on Monday. Port Collector at Stonington. Horace N. Trumbull of Stonington has been appointed collector of the port of Stonington, vice F. A. Palmer, deceased. Warrington D. Roath of Preston, licutenant commanding the gunboat Bohio, of the gulf blockading squadron arived home this morning. Rev. S, S. Griswold, pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church at Mys- tic has resigned. " Four Mill Tax Laid By Town. At the town meeting of Norwich | vesterday a town tax of four mills was laid on the grand list of 1863. The commission for collecting the tax was | fixed at one per cent. The grand list is_within a fraction of $10,000,u00. The total number of children in} | Groton over four and under sixteen years of age is 1282 To Keep on Recruiting. Enoch Chapman offered a resolution in the town meeting yesterday that the selectmen continue recruiting till 500 | | men_are raised to represent Norwich |in the field. Though without legal | force in the meeting, this motion | served to express public opinion, and | the selectmen will doubtless go ahead and recruit as near 500 men as they may find it convenient or proper. Feb. 3, 1864.—Six men were enlisted the provost marshal's office on uesday. Three of them were for Norwich, and one each for Sprague, Lebanon and East Lyme. Wauregan Hooks’+ Officers. At the meeting of the Wauregan Hook and Ladder Company the follow- ing officers were elected: E. W. Brewster, foreman; W. A. Jackson, first assistant; (. H. Whaley, second assistant; W. F. Woodward, secretary; | A_R. Hunt, treasurer. | Fish Market Entered. | The fish market of George Bushnell on Market street was entered on Mon- day night and a small quantity of oysters destroyed Lieut. John C. Abbott of this -eity, who has been acting on the signal corps in the department of the gulf for seven months has received an ap- pointment as first lieutenant in the signal corps of the regular army. Coi. Ely Writes of Belle | In a letter from Libby prisen, Cel, Ely of this ity, of the Eighteenth Connecticut writes as follows of & visit I n at Belle Isle: *“T | have this day visted Belle Isle by per- | sion of the rebel authorities and | was also permitted to carry v things for the comfort of the soldiers to the pris of the Eighteenth Connecticut and Sixth Connecticut. On Belle Isle, I found Andrew Bishop, Co. A.; Ander- son, Co. B.; Robertson, Co. L; George Ward and J. H. Winship of Co. C., all of whom belong to the Highteenth Connectiout. Hishop has recovered from the wound he received at Win- chester and is looking well. Anderson and Robertson are In good health. Ward and Winship have just returned from the hospital where they were slck about three weeks. Winship is now well. Ward is still weak but thinks that the contributlons which have fallen into his hands will rapid- 1y restore his health. Belle Isle is not 50 bad & place as has been represented and the rations issued to the men there compare favorably with those at Libby prison.” New London In Bad Strail Feb. 4, 1864—A gentleman who es- caped from New London yesterday represents affairs there as sadly need of mending. He saw three fights on one of the principal streets within a few minutes and says the city is full of all sorts of suspicious looking characters. Probably some ‘of the crowd that hung around the provost marshal's office here a short time since have gone down to tidewater. Big Play For Southern Cobblers. For the benefit of posterity, says the Richmond (Va.) Examine, as well as for present information we put upon record the prices for making and re- pairing boots and shoes in this city in an establishment which is generally overrun with orders: making boots $225, footing boots $150, ordinary cav- alry boots $260, gaiters $110, high la shoes $100, Oxford ties §$30, fixing, half- soling, and heeling boots $20, ditto shoes $18, half-soling boots or shoes $12; for heeling ditto $8. The earnings of the New London Northern Railroad Company for the past vear have been $195,055 against $151,730 in 1862: an increase of $43,- 324; total expenditure $138,371, balance of net earnings $56,683. Norwich Town Lady (?). Feb. 5, 1864—A lady residing Norwich Town was picked up from the gutter on Main street near the wharf bridge Thursday afternoon, so over- come with liquor as to be entirely helpless. Her little daughter, a brigit eyed girl of 10 years, would not leave her mother, but shared the cell at the station house with her and cared for her through the long night. Universalist Women Made $562. Feb. 6, 1864 —The gross receipts of the fair and festival held at Breed hall last week by the ladies of the Univer- salist church were $900, net receipts $562. From this sum they made their paster a present of $100. Baptist Parsonage For Sale. The Central Baptist church parson- age is advertised to be sold at auction Real Estate Sales. The following are the most import- ant real estate sales recorded at the town clerk’'s office for the past two weeks: A building Robert Revel $602. A building lot Patrick Fenton by paid $275. A store on New Water street ad- joining Treadway block to Daniel TPracy by Wm. Prentice. Price $1,600 A house and lot on paurel Hill to John H. Kelley by vanus Wight. Sum paid $3,200. ot on Baltic by Joseph G. to for street Lamb, in Greeneviile to Benj. Durfey, price CLASSICAL AND HIGH S8CHOOL TEACHERS. State Association Will Hold 23d An- nual Meeting in Hartford. Teachers from all parts of the state will be at Hartford on Saturday, Feb. 21, to attend the 23d annual meeting of the Connecticut Assoclation of Classi- cal and High School Teachers, to be held at the Hartford public high school. The- programme arranged is as fol- lows: Class Dr. Charles H. Zimmerman, High school, New Haven. The pro- gramme will include papers by F. S Libbey of the Danbury High school, on t Year Latin Teaching, with spe- cial reference to sight reading methods, and by Miss Alice B. Hammond of the New Haven High school, on A Greek Teacher in Greece. Manual Training—William L. Hagan, New Britain. Continuation Schools, William F. Gowdy, Hartford; The Aims and Accomplishments of Tndust- | trial Training in the Grammar School, Harold E. Dempsey, grammar school, New Britain. T Mathematics—J. P. Kennedy, Water- bury. Algebra, Prof. Joseph D. Flynn, Trinity college: Common Defe in | Teaching Geometry, Causes and Rem- edies, William Betz, member N. BE. A, committee of 15 on gesmetry, Roches- | ter, N. Y. | Domestic Science- as, Winsted Round Modern Languafes—Mary Hartford. Balzac, Prof. L. Galpin, professor of romance lan- guages, Trinity college. Discussion of statement of William B. Snow, chair- man of the committee on modern lan- 1ages of the commission of the D telle, | tional Education association, on the Reorganization of Secondary Educa- tion. | Science—Dr. Hubert G. Shaw, Tor- rington. Defects in High School Teaching of Chemistry, Prof. J. W. Harrison, Trinity college; Bfficiency in Teaching Chemistry, Dr. B. W. McFar- land, High school, New Haven; The eneral ience Course in High mal school, Danhury: conducted by Dr. B. W. The commercial section is omitted in favor of the meeting of the Connecti- cut Business Bducators’ association, which meets in Meriden on Feb. 14th. Body Sent to Danielson. Friday morning on the 9. train Undertakers Cummings & Ring ship- ped- the body of Mabel, wife of BEdward Lourey, to Danielson for burial. Mrs. Lourey died in the tuberculosis sana- torium at Thamesville Thursday night about 11.30 o’clock. Sent Body to New Haven. The body of Mrs, Jennie Burton, who died at the state hospital Thursday, was prepared for burial and shipped to New Haven on the 11.57 train Friday morning by Undertaker Hourigan. Funeral Birector and Embalmer 70 Frankin St., Bulletin Buftamg. Telephone 843-2 Prompt vervice day er night. Lady Assistant. i Restdence 116 Telephone $42-3 Blood Medicine That originated in a famous doc- tor's sucesssfuh presosipiion, that is made from the pusest and best ingredients, that has a record of refief and bemefit beliowed to be SHORT CALENDAR BUSINESS OF SUPERIOR COURT. Motions Argued and Assignments for Trial Made. There was a brief short calendar ses- sion of the superior court in New Lon- don on Friday morning at which Judge Joel H. Reed presided. Motion was granted that judgment be opened in John T. Edmond of Wes erly vs. Warren C. Randall of Stoning ton and actual costs of $23.32 are to be paid in cash within two weeks, and the judgment is not to be opened until the costs are paid. Motlon for judgment by defaul failure to answer went off the list D. L. Underwood, trustee, vs. kranklin S. Jerome, and a motion for default for failure to plead also went off in Bva B. Church vs. Ida Williams, both in of New London, as an answer was|tives in Providenc: filed by consent on Feb. 5th. | = Matters on the calendar that were _The blasting of the ledge on the postponed were the following: David| Plain Hill road has been finished and | Feuer vs. Fanny Green Feuer, order to| & fine stone wall built from the foot of | have vacated, revoked or modified an Douglass Hill n v to the top. Wo order for alimony pendente lite; and has been stopped for the present, tk argument of demurrer to plaintiff ng to done later. plea_in abatement; James O'Connell —_ vs. Mary Moriarty, permission to file i demurrer: John B. Carleton and others | \A,‘"haf'g’"' s vs. Pennsylvania Ooll Co.; Oscar O The Alpha Sigma society of the Sec- Long Florence A. Long, both of | Ond Congregational church held a suc New London, non-suit for failure to C¢55ful food sale on Friday afternoon comply with court order: Julia A. Bar- ber of Anthony, R. I, vs. William B. Spiers of Montville, foreclosure, an- swer or judgment; and the uncontested divorce suit of Willlam A. Brown of Bozrah vs. Annie E. Brown of New London. Assignments Made. Assignments that were made for the court in New London were the follow- ing Tuesday, Feb. 10 (special) —W. ington Trust Co. vs. Norwich Westerly Traction Co. et al; (not sp cially assigned), Clingan, admr., v Woodruff, appeal from commissioner Wednesday, feb. 11—Garrett vs.| Bogue. Tuesday, Feb. 17 (special) —Norw: Colchester' and Hartford Traction C vs. Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Construction Co. et al Wednesday, Feb. 1 al. vs. Littlefield et al.; Karoli; Bray vs. Bray. Thursday, Feb. 19 ( ial)—Collins vs. Purdy; (nisi), N. H & H. R. R. vs. Armstrong and other Tuesday X 4 (special)—Cohen vs. Thaye in and others vs Root. Thursday, Feb. 26 (special)—Brown- ing, admr. vs. Hull and others. STATE BUSINESS MEN. Activity o the Association Connecticut. of About One of the most important meetings in the interest of the state association was the one held rectnly in Hartford by the committee on revision of by- laws and he committee on application of chambers of commerce for afiilia- tion. . These matters were given thor ough discussion and the committee prepared a draft necessary changes and will them to the next meeting of the state board of directors. The members of the committee are F. E. Sands, Meri- den: Elbridge Gerry, Danbury; W. A. Howell, Rockville; Frank H. Smitk Norwich; W. C. Norris, Willimantic E. W. Pease, Hartford; E. P. Jones, Winsted, and President Frank H. Johnston, of the for m=sociation banquet: Norwich, Feb. 10; Rockville, Feb. 10; Wethers unaqualied the werid over—such is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. 1 fleld, Feb. 10; New Britain, and the state association at March 10. At its last.meeting -the-Shelion ag- Feb. 1 Hartford, rs Tslate in{ in| composits | submit | The following dates are announced ! sociation had an interesting discussion of the proposed mutual insurance company and the necessity of safe- guarding savings deposits. Although the Bloomfield association is one of the younger ones in the state, it is a hustler and is going to have a “get together and expansion | meeting on the evening of Feb. 11. The officers-are expected to attend t in booming the organiza- | ! and as: tion. Tiekets for the annual banquet of the stats association to be held in Hartford March 10 are being taken up rapidly, and fll:‘{vmmll.tee is consid- ering the adyi: ility of epening up the regular dining room-ef the Hart- ford elub, which will accommodate 150 in addition to the 375 he will be seated in the main bangue hall. The Willimantic association is inter- ested in a project for another agricul- tural fair association in that ecity. There is a strong seatiment in favor of having a fair in the Thread City every year. Merchants, manufacturers and the public in general feel that it will be a benefit to the city. The Ansonia Business Men's asso- ciation has elected A. C. Christensen president for the coming year, The an- nual banquet of the association will be held in the Ansonia opera house on the evening of Thursday, April 17. The committee in charge will endeavor to | make this the best banquet ever held 1 in Anso . A will be secured. The members of the Danielson asso- ciation at the last meeting decided to recommend to Highwa “ommissioner Bennett' that roads in Killingly be ex- tended toward Little Rest and the Rhode Island line. It was also decld- ed to ask the Rhode Island company te {run a milk car from Providence to | Danielson, to open up a new market | for milk. NCRWICH TOWN Death of Elisha P. Geer—Meeting of the A. E. Club—John H. Durr Home from South Dakota. h of Elisha P. Geer occur- iome on the Scotland road 6.30 a. m., after a long ill- | list of good speakers | ness. ieer was born Dec. 14, 1839, | the son of Ezra T. and Fanny (Rey- noids) Geer. 1In early life he learned | the carpenter’s trade and worked at) it for a number of years. He was mar- ried to Miss Elizabeth Ray March 20, | 1 | 1867. He then turned his attention to | farming, which occupation he after- | | wards followed. Of the five children | born to them, only two are living, Mrs. | Lucy Chesbro and Adelbert C 1| living on the Scotland road, who with | { his wife survive him. A kind and lov- | ing husband and father, he will be| | sreatly missed in his family. He was | | one of the best of neighbors, an upright { man whose influence made for good in the community A. E. Club Meets. The A. E. club met Thursday even- ing at the home of one of their mem- bers on Lafayette street. Three tables of whist were played. First prizes were secured by Mrs. R. A. Kinney and George Dawson, while consola- tions were awarded Miss Mattie Hun- ter and Robert Waddington. A deli- | cious supper was served towards the close of the evening. Home from South Dakota. John H. Durr, now located in Belle- fourche, 8. D., came to his home here Wednesday for a stay of two weeks. No one could return to Norwich Town wh owould be more heartily greeted by old friends. Signposts Lacking. | On a drive to Preston City this week the vressing need of signposts was noted, as there are many turns and places where four roads meet with no guiding mark and ne house near. To Conduct Sheltering Arms Service. | _Rev. D. B. MacLane, pastor of the | Taftville Congregational church, will conduct the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon | Preparing for Spring. Farmers are trimming fruit tre preparing gardens in anticipation spring work | e ton, Mrs. road. and Mass., Allen Mrs B. are visiting their daughter, F. Walker of Clin- Latham, of the Reservoir Miss left Friday ed ther brother A. D. Holmes of Harland road for Worcester. Mass., call- the serious illness of her in-law. h L. Allen of Town spend the week end with Warren Allen their rd Mr. and Mrs street plan tc Mr. and Ars. | home in Led at Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of the Scotland |road and her sister, Mrs. C. H. Wain- wright. who has been spending some | time with her, left Frid ¥ to visit rela- in the rooms over the Otis iibrary. The socisty has planned to have sales every jay during the month of February. The tables were handsome- ly decorated and were charge of a committee of two, Mrs. F. A. Biil and Miss Elizabeth Kinney U. 8. Army Man as Speaker. ! E. Stevens, ex- will add the 's' meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at 0 o'cle nd the men at 3.30. Mr. tevens is an all round athlete and in- structor in fencing and boxing. The Misses MacClimon Entertain. A very enjoyable luncheon was given to six ladies by the Misses Bell and Annie MacClimon _at their home in | Preston Feb. 5th. The guests were en- tertained by witty savings and the uniqueness of the place cards. | experiment or delay—pneumonia. eor’ consumption easily follow. Secott’'s Emulsion to overcome ) bronchitis. It checks the congh; its rich medicel nourishment aids - the healing process, soothes :the enfeebled membranes and quickly restores their healthy action. If you have bropchitis or know an. afficted friend always remember that Bronchitis readily yields to Scott’s Emuision. Shan alcohelic rul o dete e surity of Saetets, 2 | and the evening instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from , backache, nervous- ness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try BEECHAM'S PILLS the safest, surest, mest con- venient and most economical remedy known. Beecham’s Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, the urifying the blood, Beecham’s skin and ills clear the Improve The Complexlon Sold everywhere. la boxes, 10c., 2Se. No womaa_sh directions with cvery box. TAFTVILLE Friends Help Henri Bibeault Celebra His 2ist Birthday. refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the wholebodilysystem. Theyhave a wonderful power to improve neral health, while by id fail 1o read the valusble Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat oreakfast in a cold room, and ) “sides. i's not very comfortable. Whereas, with ene of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few mimutes » re breakfast is calied in order - bave ihe dialng room comfertably Vo, A We carry those-Hoaters in {hree dif- ferent styles Resnor, Reflector Heéater in two sizes and The Oricle, scmething new in Gas Heatern Call and see them at our office and let us explain thelr usefulness, City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. Whte Elephant Cafe Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Most Cigas Are Good THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see ~ THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8 te Henri Bibeault of Lisbon observed his 21st birthday anniversary at his | Next te the Dalace Cafe home Thursday evening. There were | about fifteen in ed guests present, ! proved a delightf one for all. Many of the old were rendered and there were ber of violin and piano Card games, including forty-five ar whist, were played, after which a re songs a num- selections. | ul nd Diamonds jtation, The Convict's Story, was given by Joseph Bibeault of Fitcnuburg, Mass. The host and the gue: wishing him many more happy birt days. received a number of gifts, s left at a late hour, all Diamonds h- Note: D B St e s 1amonds &ine to operate the pump on his arte- sian well. st Friday devotions were observed in the Sacred Heart church Friday . John & Geo. H. Bliss Michael Flynn of South A street,who has been confined to the house by bad attack of rheumatism, is impro: ing. William Kenyon of North Attleboro, his brother, | who has been visiting Howard Kenvon of Hunters avenu will return home today (Saturday) Mildred Maynard, who was knock down by a horse several days sustaining painful injuries when one the wagon wheels passed over h body, is recovering. Personals. ago, a V- 126 Main Street 1e, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Eurcpe and Ameria~ Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culi:bach Bavarias ed of er Roderick Cumholz of Occum is vis- | Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs iting relatives in Providence. Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, e C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bumker Alec St. Germain of Occum has re- | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourigh- covered from a severe ill ness 1 ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. Albert E. Higgins of Palmertown i A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town passing the week end with relatives in Telephone 447-13 Taftville. Harry Smith has r ed his posi- tion with Geor Grani, Providence street, and has been succeeded Archie Saunde ! Babies Soon they will be big boys I')‘\“l(‘l’)H!'v Ston n:] ’ ‘4. D’Ami 03 . Brees i Pramges. Fon o s, o | 404 girls, and their faces will gon. Tredsrick Brizes, Jr., to-Mriugd! be only a-memery. sl Paienies 3 aha S| Bring the babies and we'll T catch their smiles, .~ BE—SL PER—In t roo! d, Mass. Jan 1914, by Rev f Mys Conn.. and Miss Lydia DIED. p GEER—In Norwich, 'Feb. @ THE PHOTOGRAPHER Pal: Geer, 7 years month; eral fror tland rc ¥ me on ternoon nt fam ” t in Yerrington ceme HEWISON—In city Clar this 3 0 the $5 . Cppecite Nerwich Saviags Society. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St L ear T her ne bt o PRACTISE LIMITED TO ineral service e held 1 > pencnon’ miveomaraw Foank |EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT street. Saturday morning at 11| Hours 10 a, m. to 3 p. m., Sundays o'clock. Interment in Bridgepo excepted, and by appoiatment Y ve ngton (Weque 1914, Miss Mary Breed HOXSIE—In Wyoming, R.. L, Feb. 1914, Lucinda M. Hoxsie. widow William Hoxsie, ag 6 years PIERCE—In Shannock i 914, Henry A. Pierce, 54t vear of his age. ANDERSON—In suddenly, Mi aged 19 American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery ocennected. Shetucket Street Overhauling and 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 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St | paxe » Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— ~JTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL NS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanleal repalrs. painting, trim. mung. zphelstering and weod werk _.acksmithing in all its branches Seott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main St, Palace Fool and Billiard Parlers Table and one. Billiard, Slx,- es—five pool ut reasonable prices. e Supplies at all times. gfii’, 45 MAIN STREET =3 The Neponset:Shingles ml:nu‘gswl against embers—a Toor waieh is extremely durable and moreever, a reof whicl is unuseally attractive in appearance. PECK. WWILLIAMS & ©O, 47 lo 55 Weat Main St. Centrai Wharts J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin 8& Clkars are he Dest on the mariet " e on e Try them