Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1914, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of Currency. ‘Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1814. Notice is hereby given to the share-| Saturday- ’l!;t;n ‘,Y;““: holders of the First National Bank of [ ;o & M----- L0 e Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the| g T ti=r--rw2or " Ry shareholders will be held at Thel Highest 40, lowest 36, Thames National Bank of Norwich,| Sunday— Thor, B Conn., on Thursday, the 12th day of{ 7 a m <-aa 2673003 Marel,, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the| 12 m. ..... 30 3000 purpose of electing an agent to whom| 6 p. m e 28 30.08 the assets of the bank will be trans- ferred and delivered in Act of Congress entitled “An act au- thiorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- poses,” approved June 3¢, 1876, and of the acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 188 the purpose of continuing eue ret . ef- ship In accordance with the provisions of the last named act. T. P. KANE Acting Comptrolier of the Currenc JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. in OILS, GREASES, and 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. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last fliness, MoGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now cpun for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tl 968 F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083 Dealer PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why not atttend 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 freezig weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSITO The new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very attractive and durable. ~Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, 55 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franl"n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Norviich, Conn. Agent for B. ©. Bheet Packing COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George's Creek Blacksmithing CCAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Ecenomy and satisfaction for those | who are 8HY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Ghappell Co. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh | ALWAYS IN STOCK A.L 'THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc Telephone 463-1% accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday: continued coid; moderate west winds on the coast. Predictious from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it wiil be clear and slightly colder, with fresh northwest to westerly winds. The outlook for Tuesday is fair to partly cloudy and milder, followed by iucreasing cloudi- ness. Observations in Norwich. The fallowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Highest 10, lowest 36. Comparisens. Predictions for Saturdey: Snow. Saturday’s weather: Smow and rain, followed by clearing. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and colder; strong east winds. Sunday's weather: Fair; colder; winds. ( Sun. Moon and Tides. [ Sun || High |} Meon li Rises. | sets. | Water. || Sets. Day. | & m | p m l{a m | am R (U R 1l 30 J20f es0 | FEERORE | I #1) ) ol el | | e 647 | 14 64d | i 13 644 | i 1rss SIx bours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Matters of Interest About the District. in Small in The Major and Minor club have com- pleted arrangements for their second annual muscical, to be given under the direcion of Miss Lena Boudreau,teac er of the club and organist at Mary’s church. The promises to be one of the best of its kind vet given by local talent. t. Thomas McCaffrey of Hickory street is ill at his home. Thomas Donovan was a visitor in Willimantic Sunday. William Grimrod of Montville was| in the guest of friends on Sixth street weeks. health. After Serious Iliness of Several Weeks Currie Gilmour Died on Sunday—For 12 Years Was Postmaster in Greene- ville—Representative in Legislatures of 1897 and 1899 and Recently on Board of Relief. CURRIE GILMOQUR. tha Greenevill 1897 and 1399. 18! o schools. always a staunch republican political Mr. Sunday morning at & o'clock Currie Gilmour died in his home, 107 Fifth street, following an illness of several Mr. Gilmour was born in Tar- iffville, 67 vears ago, the son of David | and Isabella Gilmour, but for 60 years he had made his home in Greeneville. Coming here with his parents when a voung boy he gained his education He in views and represented town as a member of the legislature In the fall of 1312 he ran for the senate and until re- cently he was a member of the pres- ent board of relief, being forced to re- sign from that office because of For a period of 12 vears Mr. entertainment | Gilmour was in charge of the Greene- ville postal sub station, resigning -that position about three vears ago because of his failing health. Within a short time filled a vacancy Gilmour at the postoffice at Plainfield, pending the appointment of a new postmaster. Mr. Gilmour was an able and valu- able member of the general assembly , where he faithfully served as chairman of the committee on sale of lands, his course proeving satisfacotry They re-elected him to the session of 1899, where he ory acceptably served as'a member ;ommittee on cities and bor- to his constituents. of the oughs, ohe of the busiest and most im- measures relating to municipal gov- heard and determined. master of Somerset lodge, office at that time. He member of Franklin chapte: poration. Greeneville Congregational church. He 1s survived by three brothers, James C. Gilmour of New Britain, Duncan D. Gilmour of Orange, Mass. and David S, Gilmour of Greeneville, of New York city, and Mrs. Annie E. Hill of Greeneville. The following nieces and nephews also survive, Miss Isabella S. Hill, of Greeneville, Miss Isabella S. McConnell of New York, Mrs, Frank Smith of Orange, Mass. Miss Jessie Gilmour of New Britain, Duncan A. McConnell of Arlington, N. J., David G. McConnell of New York city, John W. MeConnell of Chicago, James C. Henderson of Norwich, Da- vid @, Henderson of Argenteuil, France, and James L. Hill of Provi- dence, R, I Mr. Gilmour had a wide circle’ of admiring fricnds and was respected and beloved by all. By his death Norwich loses one of its best known citizens and his death is n- cerely mourned, In company with his two brothers, under the firm name of Gilmour Broth- ers, Mr. Gilmour was for a number of vears in the foundry business in Greeneville. Hardly a man in that part of the city was better known, and his _genial, whole-souled _disposition made him friends with whomever he was his the il character won and retained the respect of all who knew him. He was well informed on all public questions and was always actively interested in the things that tended to the benefit of the town and city in which he resided since a boy. over Sunday. "TAFTVILLE Local Organizations Give Merry So- cials—New Club Organized—Per- sonal Happenings. The members of the local court of Toresters enjoved a social evening in St. Louis hall Saturday evening. Vocal selections were heard and dancing was indulged in from 8.30 to 12 o'clock. Re- freshments were served. Robert Brierly spent the week end| at his home in Ballouville. placed at $200. by a friend of the accused. Belgrod was found at h arrested by Deputy Sheriff Tubbs. Henna_alleges Sum robbed him _of $85. complaint of that BEFQRE WATERFORD JUSTICE FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY. New London Peddier Accused—$58 the Barney Belgrod, a peddler, of London, was presented before Justice of the Peace William Saunders in Wa- terford on the Henna that Belgrod had assaulted and The case was con- tinued till Wednesday, the bond being They were furnished | August home and Friday after- CLAIM FOR DAMAGES TO AUTOTRUCK. C. D. Joslyn Brings Suit Against Con- necticut Company for $2,500. Among the suits returnable to the | superior court for New London coun- |tz on the first Tuesday of March is | one brought by Charles D. Joslyn of | this city against the Connecticut com- | pany for damages for injury done to is large autotruck, which was run into by a trolley car just below Derry Hill, on the Norwich and New Lon- don’ turnpike, about a year ago. The accident happened in the evening when Mr. Joslyn's truck was backed across New portant committees in the legislature, as it is before this committee that all ernment, multiform in character, are Fraternally Mr. Gilmour was a past No. 34, F. and A. M., and opemed the Masonic temple on Broadway, he#ing been in was also a No. 3, R. and S .M., Columbian Commandery,No. 4, Knights Templar, and chapter rep- resentative on the Magonic Temple cor- He was a member of the and two_sisters, Mrs. John McConnell was associated, while his integrity of after v iting in Waterbury. on Sunday. Ozias Beausolieil returned Saturday, Fl'eflv Stone and George Barlow called William Taglor of Willimantic on | noon he went to Millstone by train and that he started to walk from the sta- tion to Pleasure Beach to visit friends. He was walking along the road at a point between the station and Booth Bros’ quarries when he mei Belgrod | the Connecticut company's track for tomobile which had become disabled by the roadside. When the machine was but partially loaded the trolley car approached from the north, and it the purpose of loading on to it an au- | B his entire kingdom 0ld his hearers that the: ght a _this story to their Lives belleving. In_God t Y Y ut v “.‘.'.."2.."" o vy sk away &0 b At fthe ‘Wilbur asked was V. that God “& B God to hold up their there was a generous res eral manifested their desire to serve Him faithfully, The revival meetings will, it s thought at the present time, come to MacLane and Choir Provi Bervice at Sheltering Arms. ., The funeral of Elsha P. Geer was held at 2 o'clock Sunday giternoon at his home on_the Scotle: many Ielatives and felends being ' present Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the Bal- tic M. E. church,’ assisted by Supt. William Crawford, conducted the im- Pressive service' bringing _comfort through selections of scripture, praver and tributes to the life lived in their Helpful NORWICH TOWN | Throw Awa Do vietim weaknesses you. Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can*Have Filled and Use.at Yyou wear glasses? of eye-stram r Home Are you & luwith one of our Heaters eye- If_so0, you will be glad to kmow that there is real hope for Many whose eyes were falling That sudden breeze, pr a freeze. Be prepa You all know It's Uxeakiast i u cold rectn ang 1 Men i's not very comfertable | s you only have to light it a few m . - oTe breakfast is called in order bave ihe dldiag yeom comfortably &n end at the close of the week. Capt. Albert Wilbur of New London, brother of Capt. E. W. Wilbur, of this city, will bo the speaker at Tuesday evening's meeting, and bhe will bring several members the New London corps with him to assist As usual, a large attendance is expected. | o far the revival services, which are being held at the Army’s hall in the Kenyon block, have been successful, and there have been a number of con- versions. On Sunday evening Mrs. E. W. Wil- bur, wife of the captain, conducted a service in a church near Jewett City. Sunday Capt. C. V. Wilbur, daughter of Captain Wilbur, opened a two weeks' revival in a church at Lebanon Green. She spoke in the church re- | impressed with her words that they Tequested her to lead the present re- vival services. INCREASE THEIR LEAD IN SODALITY WHIST. Kelly-Desmond Team Take Two Games from Brennan and Malone. Judge T. J. Kelly and J. A. Desmond, ‘who make up a team in the whist con- test at the Sodality rooms, increased their lead by the gamse played las week, and by defeating T. Brennan and W. Malone, who had been holding second place,- sent this team down a number of points on their average. Kelly and Desmond took two games by _scores of 31 to 27 and 31 to 17. The following is the standing: Games. Points. Average. Kelly- Desmond, 15 447 29 12-15 Brennan-Malone 4 101 2 1-4 Congd'n-Driscoll, 13 06 27 5-13 Mullin-Healy, 11 298 27 111 ’Crowley Wals, 14 378 2 O'D'van-MGrory 14 365 Counian-Kearns, 11 287 Hargton-M'C'ick 13 310 J.McGory-Slattey § 132 SODALITY POOL. T. J. Driscoll, in First Place, Has But Two More Games to Play. 5-14 1-11 T. J. Driscoll continues to hold first | place in the Sodality pool tournament, | adding another winning game to is string this week and having only two more games to play to complete his schedule. T. Murphy, who has a good grip on second place, lost one game the past weels, when James McCrmick took a game from him. The following is the standing: H'd'k. Won. Lost. T. J. Driscoll 22 T. Murpy J. A. Desmond. R. L. Tarrant. 3 9 ] T. Leahy . Malone ...oo.e W. Slattery Jas. Counihan M. J. Sulllivan.... | W. Farrington - | 3. 'L, Sullivan ... 80 10 | W. Carberry ...coeen 70 4 | Joseph Sheridan .... 70 1 3 | Fred Healey . 10 | T. Fitzgerala 3 J. Stanley W. J. O'Brien. John Walsh . 8 12 " cently, and the congregation were 50! rmy the hall but the rooms adjoining of 9| Hormidas Beausoleil caught four fingers of his right hand in a gear while at work in the weaving deport- ment of the Ponemah mill Friday, and will be laid up four or five weeks. A number of local young men have| po organized a new club and have taken | for its name The Athletic club. They are to meet weel homes of the memebrs. The present members of the organization are Vic- | tor Davis, Walter Thoma, Harry Han- non, Wurren Sarples, George Havens| and Archie Torrenc The Taftville Athletics club held| their annual dence and social in Par-| ish hall Saturday night. The dance! | programme was furnished by the Cad- | illiac orchestra, and a number of the| latest songs were rendered by Campbell. The attendance at the dance w: large, people being present | from a number of the nearby towns. Pri Bri Manager Caron of the Taftville bas- kethall teadfn has completed arrange- | ments for a game between the Inde- pendents of New London and Taft- hall Wednesday evening. The pendent players are Doyle, Arnold,| Keefe, Fitzpatrick and Davis, Keefe is| an ex-player of the old league team,| fastest in this part of the stat local lineup will be as follow: phy, White, Vickery, Jackson, Stanley, and’ Hasler sub. The Dust blew in clouds yesterday, and driving along. and was told to get in. ‘When they reached a house near the | Belgrod went in to deliver continued | turning quarries some goods along the highway and corner just beyond. and of the house hedded off the horse. Then Henna says that he was assaulted and le and Boating | 2} "o went to the house of Amas | kly at the| pjson near by, where he discovered which’ he had on his person | was' missing. Henna Belgrod TRADE SCHOOL EXPERT TO INVESTIGATE HERE. He asked for a ride coming oss lots and | Then Henna Principal Trinder of New Britain Ex- pected to Come This Week. School Superintendent Arthur| expects that during the present week of the Ni J. Trinder ool will ncipal I tain trade sch be J. Graham her: Spend about two days looking over the local field and getting acquainted with industrial conditions. < After he has made this investigation he will be in a position to make rec- | ommendations to the Norwi ville, the game to be played in Parish| committee which has the trade school | Inde- | proposition under consideration. sehool MAKES APPOINTMENTS. and the team as a whole is one of the | President Hale of State Pomological Society Gives Out List—Everett E.| Brown from Pomfret. Stancliff Hale of Glastonbury, presi- | dent of the Connecticut Pomological is alleged in the complaint that in spite of the signals and warnings giv- en to the moterman to stop, he con- tinued to run his car at high speed and crashed into the motor truck and automobile, breaking, smashing and wrecking the truck. One .thousand dollars was expended for new parts and repairs on the truck and 33 days' use of it was lost in consequence of the accident. The plaintiff claims $2,- 500 damages through Brown & Perkins, his attorneys. the | PHILATHEA CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. Broadway Church Organization Elects Officers for New Year. The annual meeting of the Philathea class of the Broadway church was held at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Dawley, on Schooi sireet. A delicious chicken supper served, the entire class being present. The Misses Vera Blair, Maisie Rider and Irend Wells arranged the follow- ing programme for the soclal hour: Piano solo, by Miss Maisie Rider; re tation, Mrs. Dodd's Visit to Butcher, Mrs. Learle Rogers; history of original class from 1395 to the present time, Mrs. Willlam Dawley; original poem William Dawley. At the business meeting which fol- lowed, conducted by the president, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, the secretary’s Teport was given by Mrs. B. F. Lewis, the wind was penctrating and uricom- BOseCy, ansanesy tha Tollowing &5-1 and s tresgusore by Mis' M. De ortable. o ezt o sl _| Celles, the following officers were Logislation—Charles L. Gold, Corn-| gjcted: President, Miss Blizabeth wall; Joseph W. Alsop, Avon. | Wil 3 i ident, M Mildred B B el ikt ey ALY T E Membership—Minar Ives, Meriden; | Wiison; vice president, fiss Aflidre T ny Irank N. biatt, | Rogers: secretary, Mias Maisto Rider; ! ! Ahtd 3 ¥ | treasurer, Migs Mary De Celles; re- g < = _ | porter, Mrs. Willlam H. Dawley. Finance—Eliah Fogers. Southine- | PoRien, Mo Walam, I DARISY. oo om ut ; 3. C. Bady, 8 - Notrin | 20 ne to bs at the home of Miss . Injurious Insects—Dr. William .| Elizabeth Wilson. 3 3 Rritton, New Haven; Dr. C. D. Jarvis, | s fEheta is no. Temady that will Mansfiel Bartlett, Stamford. . | CLAIMS CONTRACTOR build you up more quickl P. Hollister, Mans- | s o £ Root, Farmington; A. G.| DAMAGED HIS LAND. and surely in body, nerves Mansfleld; W. H. Baldwin,| = ton, ASK ANY DRUGGIST } Send for 3638 Hawley St Boston Funeral Director Frankiin St., Bulletin Butiding Telephone §43-2 | Prompt wervice day er night. | | Ledy Assistant. Restdence 116 Breadway it lievi TEIEHE 13 10 wave tern Contect letin for business re rtising medium 1n| Laiduulte Tae Buly Opp. Thestre. ephone 842-3 i it Chester Funguous Weartogue New Haven: H. E, from Washingion, [ James wh HOT TEA BREAKS P Everett E. Brown, Pamfret. | Joseph Poth Diseases—Dr. Auditors—J. C. Eddy, Simsbury; | Norris Barnes, Yalesviile, | Gongressman Mahan Back from Wagh. | {rees and Cariing e ington. sione and gravel appears that the hene s land in dispute was entered upon | Congressman Bryan F. Mahan re-| the contractor when the improvemen turned to New London Iridav night!ywere made to the river road to Jewett | Descriptive Booklet B | for two weeks. He wi bly re- s i s | main in New London until Wednesday KINGS PUREMALT | | Titin In ey London vonil \Wedieadas, SALVATION ARMY SERVICES mission at Hartford Tuesday and IN THIRD WEEK. 2 ! | the St John's banquet in New London - SR € S - | 16 cvoning. A COLD—TRY THIS grip, a ng congestio is inexpensive Also Get @ smull package of Hamburg | Breast Tea, or as the German folks | and Embalmer call It, “Hamburger Mrust Thee W |&ny plarmacy. Take u tabi lespoontul | cause th of the tea, BUC & cup of bolling Water | master by upon it, peur through a sieve and drink | @ tewcop full at any time. 1t iy the most effective way to break a cold and it opens the pores, re- | his loosens the | bound and bowels, thus breaking a eeld at on nd entirely vege- | ed in the fuimace with them and saved table, theretore harmiess, kb h Clin- | Stocking, | Clark, Middlebury been r of Taftville Brings Suit Against Read Builder. | Damages of 3300 are claimed in a Publicity—C. 1.. Gold, Cornwall: A.|suit returned in the court of common | N. Farnham, Westville; C. G. Bliss, | pleas, brought by Joseph Pothier of | Hsex | Taftville against C, W. Tryon of Meri- New Fruits—Alva T. Stevens, Mans- | den, the road contractor, who did the gfiem J. R. Barnes, Yalesville; Paul M. | work in the Improvement of the river | Hubbard, Bristol | road to Jewett City. Markefs and Transpertation—C. B.| The clain made In the complaint | Lyman, Middlefield; J. H. Hale, Glas- | drawn by Attorneys Brown & Perkins tonbury; A. T. Henry, Wallingfora. is that the contractor wrongfully en- J.| tered land belonging to Mr. and rendered it useless for and building purpos: Pothier farming City a few months ago. i to class, Miss Irene H. Wells; prophecy | of class, Misses Mildred Rogers and | Elizabeth Wilson; telling of stories, Mrs. B. F. Lewls; plano solos, Mrs. | by cutting down | 10 T. Brennan 6 3. 8 . Riordan . Wm. Callahan George Leahy .. | John Twomey James McCormic 12 13| | 3 GromsnsbosinabosanSras TWENTY-FIVE TURKEYS BUSINESS MEN'S et-Together Programme For Big Event. FOR DINNER. Arranged The indications are that the dollar dinner of the Business Men Tuesday night at the Wauregan will be one of the jolllest get-together affairs ever held in this popular hotel. Landlord | Davenport has spared no expense and | the menue promises to be something | out of the ordinary. Twenty-five tur- keys, large, juicy, celery-fed birds, di- | rect from Vermont, will be served with | all the fixins. There will be a souvenir | at every plate and a vase for the lapel | of each gentleman’s coat. Then there will be classio and ragtime music by |the Lang-Swahn orchestra, and vo- | calized fireworks by distinguished | speakers from outside the state. Tic k-i | ets are already at a premium and none | to be had. | California Suffragist Will Speak. Under the auspices of the Norwich | Baual franchise league Miss Helen | Todd of California will speak on wom- {an’s suffrage Monday afternoon, |16, at a public meeting. Miss Todd is a member of the Na- tional Child Welfars association. Tea is to be served during which a chance will be given to meet and greet Miss Todd personally Sent Body to Moosup. Saturday afternoon the body of Mil- ton D. ARderson, who met accidental death at the plant of the American Strawboard company in Thamesville, | Friday was sent by Undertaker Gager to the home of his parents in Moosup. Burial will take place in Packer. State Regent Accepts Invitation Mrs. John L. Buell of the state regent, has ac ir vitation to attend the next meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. to be held at the Norwich club on Tuesday afternoon. Saxony, with 829 inhabitants to th square mile, is the most densely popu- lated state in the German empi midst. Abide With Me, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were sympathetical- 1y rendered by Mrs. Charies Pierce. The beautiful flowers included a wreath of galaxia and violets, Mr: Geer; pillow from children and wreath dehildren: wreath, Mr. and aldwin; large wreath, and Mrs. Willlam Chesbro and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen; spray from nieces, Mrs, Osgood and Mrs. Parkinson; crescent. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha in} wreath of galaxia and roses, neighbors and friends; star, M and Mrs. Clarence Boyd and family Stamford; spray of Easter lilles, Mrs. 1da Johnson. Burial was in the Yerrington-Ray cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Smith read a committal service at the grave. Rel- atives were bearers. Undertaker George Grant had charge of the ar- rangements. Relatives and friends were here from Canterbury, Scotland, Jewett City, New Haven and Auburndale, Mass., to attend the funeral SHELTERING ARMS SERVICE and Choir from Taftville. Rev. D. B. MacLane and choir of Taftville Congregational church wer at the Sheitering Arms S noon. After reading the 13th chapter of John, the pastor spoke upon the | characteristic of the three disciplt i menttoned, Judas, Peter and John. Ju | das says nothing, he began, neither b look, gesture or word does he betray his treachery. Nevertheless he stands condemned before us as he did befor Jesus. John speaks four little words: | Lord, who is it? vet they speak vol- umes. Only a clos friend would such a question. It shows that he was | the beloved disciple. Peter says much more: I will lay down my life for Th | sake. That very night he will betray his Lord. Like John, let our hearts ring true to our lips We may say little, let us be sure that we trust Jesus and love Him with _all our strength. Let us enter into the height and length and depth of the Master's | triendship. The musical part of the hour was especlally beautiful. Miss Grace Green- | wood gave the sobramo solo Not a | Sparrow Falleth; the duet The Lord is My Shepherd was rendered by Miss Greenwood and Mrs. Hodkinson. There were two anthems, Sing Pralse to God ;and 1 Lay My Sins on Jesus; in the | second Miss Annie Aberg took the solo parts. At the close of the service not i ere filled with f the violin as Rev gave three selections, cotch air. ompanist. Many came in to the service, at its | close showing their appreciation and saying goodbye to Mr, MacLane. Local Briefs. Miss Eva Perry of Willimantic was the guest of friends on Town street Friday. the delightful music D. MacLane closing with Miss Nellie Howie was a a | _Mr. and Mrs._ Clifford Robinson of | Franklin spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Geer on Plain | Bl Among the many who attended the funeral of Calvin W. Tarbox.in Plain- fleld Friday was Miss Susan T. Adams of Town street. Provided by Rev. Donald B. MacLane | ay after- | after could can more. time. A lady out gl scripti | seems print that t | now many rules. | to store a two to the ey ceptib] flamm before blind had ¢ El Backu | supl ment in his appetite. He soon had more c in his cheeks. He is now well like other children and romps about every afternoon after school. I | am so happy with what Vinol did for my little boy, that I want every mother to know about it#"—Mrs. C. R. Applegate, Dayton, Ohio. This delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil is a_ wonder- ful body builder and strength creator for both young and old. We promise | to give back your money in every such dreadfully: | time and multitudes more wil to strengthen their eyes so as to be expense Eye tzoubles of by wonder- the simple Fiption: e and Osgood or any active drug a bottle of Ogtona. Fill e with warm water, @rop in one Optona tablet and allow dissolve. spared ever getting glasscs. | fully benes should notice s Bent say they have had their eyes trying 1t: not see to read at all read e At might would now 1t was who they they like a mir: used it says. asse. on for fifteen clear. I can without glasse h discard even them in a T the trouble and descriptions may d by followin; Here is the pres and g ounce b With ves two to f this Jiquid, ir times dail your eyes cl right from the tion will quickly disap! eyes are bothering you, take steps to save it is too late. might have been ared for their eye: Iy saved has r mu turne hospital health. Teachers’ W. Eme Meeting. case where Vi ar up tart and in- Dear. even a therh Many hopelessly it in time. mproved 51 does not through the principle of this wondet- ful free prescription. One man Saye, “I was almost blind: Now 1 crything ~ without —any glasses and my eyes do not Waer any mosphere seemed hazy with or With- after using this pre- days everything read fine It is believed ands who wear glasses can nable be able of Go bathe You per- I now hey in the mill have been forced to find other boarding places to enable the mill hands o be accommodated with board and rooms, Mrs, John Ayer has returned home after several weeks' stay i icopee. om the in on of Williman- tic conducted a teachers’ meeting in the Sodom school Friday afternoon. His subject was Languag: | Chester.—Plans are being made for the organizat a town improve- ment society ester ! MRS. C. R. APPLEGATE Tells Mothers What To Do For Delicate Children. | =My little boy has been rather d cate for a long ne. He was alway very pale and his appetite was pool Several 1 recommended Vinol. 1 gave it to him a he took it will- ingly, as the tast delicious. In a short time 1 noticed a great improve- ben- efit. This shows our faith in_Vinol Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engle Norwich, Conn. P. S. For children's Eczema, Sa: Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful YANTIC ¥ 2P NINGS | Invitations Out for Carpenter-Bullard Wedding—New Orders at Mill Boarding Hous: Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Carpenter has sent out invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Olive Louise, and Er- nest Eilsworth Bullard, Wednesday, the eight ary, at tweive o'clo: to enth n take place of Febru- irace church, Mrs. Charles Barber was in Jewett City during the past week on business. W. F. McHale has been spending the past week in New Haven Mr, and Mrs. Clinton recent visitors in C Mrs, Jane L. B from a week end st Putnam. Changes at Boarding House. All persons who have been board- ing in the mill boarding house during the winter and not intending to work Rogers were Ichester. er has returned with friends in BORN. DOWNES—In Norwich, Feb. 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Downes. DIED. NADOLNEY—In this city, Feb. 7, Got- fried Nadolney at Gager's funeral reet, Monday 9, at 2 ocloc Burial in fan ily lot, Yantic cemetery ERICKSON—In this city, Feb. 7, Ole Erickson, aged 44 years Notice of funeral hereafter. MALBONE—In this city, Feb. S, James H. Malbone, aged 62 years. Notice of funeral hereafter SAUTIER—In - Uncasville, sud Feb. 8. 1914, Georgianna Sautie of Octave Sautler, aged MOUR—Entered into rest, B urrie Glimour, in Norwich, PIERCE—In this city, Feb. 9, Esther A., widow of Bernard Pierce, in the 100th year of her age. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL PINPLY ? WELL, DONT BE | | Drive Them Off With | People Notice It. | Captain Wilbur Finds Goad Response | to His Efforts. The third week of the revival s vices that are being conducted by the local corps of the Salvation Army opened Sunday evening in @& most | promising way, the atfendunce being | larger than usdal. Capt. E. W. Wilbur was the speaker of the evening and he took for the subject of his dlscourse the story of the threg young men who at | were thrown inte the fiery furnace he- ey disgbeyed their king and not bowing down to the o he had erected as the ingdom. He spoke of the wrath of the king at their defiance of orders and told how they were | thrown into the furnace, | and how an angel of the Lord appear- golden | god of his Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face wlll not embarrass you much longer if vou get a of Dr. Ieswards' Olive Tablets, skin should begin to clear after you bave taken the tablets a few night Cleanse the blood, the howels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— | there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that | which calomel does, and just as eftec- i tively, but their action is gentle und | safe instead of severe und jrritating. | No one who takes Olive Tabletls is' ever cursed with a ‘“dark brown | aste,” & bad_ breath, a dull, listless, | “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid | liver, bad disposition or pimply face, | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetuble compound mixed with | olive oll; you will know them by their | olive color. 1 Dr. Bdwards spent years among | patients affiicted with liver and bowel | complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely efféctive result. Take one or two nightly for a w See how much better you feel and look. them froem all harm, When the king{ 10¢ and 25¢ per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, 0. All druggists, DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS| Veterinar BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | may b 906 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 652-4 | and prevent improve MISS M. €. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist A GOOD SCALP TONIC baldness healt h and the eautify the complexion, is sure to looks of the tanics individual. Ask s, to clear t Jusi pay ton A Fancy Full Head JAPAN RICE 59 per Ib. t what for it Tot ALL BEST TEAS 25¢ per 1h. &r he has has it cha scer buys United Ismmuners b, Franklin $q. over Somers Bros. to i CROC and edy oz Neu- Acid Solvent. r through nts and $i. DR. F. D. COLES | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | Prone 10 v Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLEB Resldenca 1095 phone DR. . W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 628 oct1od F. C. GEER, 1ian2 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. "Phone 511 W ; ‘m:tmgmwhm Rezmor Reflector Heater in twe sizes and The Oricle, somothing new Gas Heaters. s . Call and see them at our office and ~ et\us explain their usefuiness, bins City of Norwich &Electrical Department - Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Most Cigas Are Goofh THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 84 Next 10 the Palace Cafe : Diamonds Diamonds Diamond John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern " 1861 é offer to the public the finest hrand‘nlnnrolxurap.udem‘ Bobemian, Pilsuer, Culibach Bay 1 Beer, Bass, Fais and Burion ~Mueirs | Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Hill P. B. Ale, Prank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil} be only a memory. am Bring the babies and we'l catch their smiles, .y« ~ = LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER : Oppoeits Norwich Savings Soclety. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE : 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT | Sundage Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, excepted, aud by appeintment b American House' FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Stwest Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. | Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim- uing. zpholstering and woed wark, L ksnutiung in all its branches. Scotf & Clark Comp. | 507 10515 Neorth Main St. | Talca ool sad Bl Pars { Six Tables—five pool and one Bil |7 mables sold end repairing dome | at reasonable prices Supplies at all times. ! 49 MAIN STREET The Neponset Shingles ke a Toof Wwhich I8 Proof agaimss B aiaad by Shachs o34, sl H W Lo s faoreover, Which 18 unususlls PECK, 'WILLIAMS & CO, 47 o G5 Wess Main S, Centrml Wharts a2 r 'ufi!‘“&“.‘fl.‘l; 4 THERE » g Col un ez