Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1914, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Life Reader Advises you in regard to your secret troubles —the cause and the remedy. If you are in trou- ble of any kind e call today, to- morrow may be S too late. He can help you, as he has helped thousands of others, All bus secret_and confidential. Remember. CLEON takes no fe¢ in advance and refuses to accept any unless you are perfectly satisfled 287 Main Street 16 Second Flight Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m Room BUTTON ESTATE HEARING IN PROBATE COURT Real Estate That is Left is Ordered to Be Sold. On Monday_there was a h aring before Judge Nelson J. Ayling the grobate court upon the acceptance of the account filed in the estate of the late Albert H. Button of North Stonington. Frank Button and At- torney C. F. Thayer were in _court Tepresenting the interests of Irving Button of Prestin who broug] against the estate of his fathe was awarded judgment for 31 which amount has not vet been s: fied. In all the admini re- ceived $2643.44 and of this sum there is left real estate valued at $1300. The goods mentioned were appraised at $466.50 but at auction they brought only $325.36. There is an item of $130 paid in the account to settle claim of Lafavette F. Main. The cost of the suit brought Irving Button, legal fees and other fees amounted to 3304. The administrator estimates his work as worth $250 and his expenses amounted to $ After all bills arc paid as claimed ail that will be left for the satisfying of the judgment of Yrying Button is the real estate, valued at $1200. Judge Avling did not ac- cept the account and the administrator was ordered to sell the real estate and to appear in court March 3, when the matter will be further sidered. con- GIVES DECISION IN REAL ESTATE CASE. Judge Burpee Finds No Commission is Dus from Groton Woman. Judge Burpee has hande down a decision_in_the superior court in the case of H. D. Winans & May vs. Anna S. Elliott of Groton, recently tried in that court. He finds for the defend- ant, Mrs. Elliott on the complaint, and for the plaintiffs, who are real estate brokers, on a counter claim that Mrs, Blliott made for $200, which ineluded $103.80 which she paid a prosbective purchaser for searching a title to real estate. The real estate firm, which is locat- ed in New York, brought suit against Mrs. Elliott ollect a commission of $775 for finding a customer for her for a piece of property on Fifty-sev- street, New York, at the price of 300, bui because of restrictions on the property the purchasers declined to complete the contract of sale. The judge ruled that the real estate firm was negligent in not making these re strictions known, and in view of this they did not actuafly find a_customer for the property that could be sold. ‘fi, i1k ey ‘The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. | For infants,invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the wholebody. Invigorates nursing mothersand the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S 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. Chappell Go. Central Whar, Telophone: Norwich, Conn. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main St » Office Telephane 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh i ALWAYS IN STOCK" A.L "THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc. Telephione 463-12 IWERE 1o no dgvertising medium in Bastern Conpacticut egual’to The Bul n for busiaess te- | 1 The Wulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1914, THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair and warmer Tuesday; ‘Wednesday fair; moderate west winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be clear, with continued low temperatures and light ‘westerly winds. The outlook for Wednesday is gen- erally fair to partly cloudy and mild- er. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m ... 18 '30.30 12 m . ‘i 22 3038 Bipn L e 23 3038 Highest 34, lowest 18. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun. 3 1 Moon Sets. Sun [} High os. | Sets. || Water. Six_hours after high water It 18 low t1de, which is followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE Whist and Pinochle Party Given by Ovila Terrien. ov a Terrien of Boswell avenue en- tertained a party of friends at whist and pinochle Saturday evening. Three tables of whist were played, after which pinochle was enjoyed. Music, vocal and instrumental, proved a fea- ture of the evening, and at 10 o'clock all adjourned to the dining room,where a delightful luncheon was served, con- sisting of sandwiches, cake, coffee and fruit. As a token of their esteem the presented their host a beautiful jar pipe. Mr. Terrien responded with well chosen words. WEDDING. Zwacki and Koschmal. Rev. 1. Mciejewski, pastor of St. Joseph’'s church united in marriage in the church on Monday morning An- a Zawacki and Josephine Kosch- mal. Both the bride and groom are of Russian _Polish birth and have been employed as factory hand: The groom is the son of Charles Zawacki and has lived at 26 Second street. His bride is the daughter of Aloysius Koschmal and has resided at 22 High street. The Buzzer. The Buzzer, another of the several amateur newspapers that are published in the city in the interest of amateur journalism, has made its appearance. The Buz like the other productions, is a four-page paper, each page meas uring 4 1-2 by 6 inches. The paper is well prepared and contains a number of interesting notes. Raymond Wil- liams of 1 Fifth street is the editor. Other editions are expected to follow in the near future. C. Benjamin Morgan has a _mew paper in the press, The Amateur Print- er, which he intends to publish occa- sionally_for the benefit of those who | wish information about publishing pa- pers. Meeting of Engine Co. No. 2. The regular monthly meeting of En- gine Co. No. 2 was held Monday even- ing at the engine house, with only rou- tine business to take up its time. A vote of thanks to Daniel J. Hinchey was passed for the acceptable concert he arranged for the company through the Edison diamond disk phonograph from the Porteous & Mitchell com- pany. Personals. E. J. Sullivan of North Main street was a visitor in New London Sunday Michael Reardon and family have moved from Eleventh street to Paw- tucket, R. I Miss Emma Chardenelle of Hickory street, who is visiting in Berlin, is ex- pected home Wednesda Joe Kerwaski has resigned his posi- tion in Greeneville and has gone to work for a Willimantic concern. Miss Annie Kealey of North Mal street is passing a few davs with rel: atives and friends at Quaker Hill Theodore Reif of Portchester, N. Y., who 1s visiting h sister on Boswell avenuey will return today (Tuesday) Overheated Stove Started An overheated stove caused a fire in the house occupied by Je Koslovski at No. 18 West Main street about 10.30 o'clock Sunday evening, and a tank of chemical was used to put out the blaze by the West Main street company which responded. Fur- niture near th estove was slightly damaged. The loss is covered by in- surance. mall epn Of local interest is the mention in the New Lonun papers that Mrs. Charlotte Graham is ill in her apart- ment_at the Mohican hotel. Her sis- ter, Mrs. Jennie Ackley of Utlca, is with ber. When « You Cough "There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. .. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S ‘Toothache Drops, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 6 Fraukiin 5S¢, Bulletin Boilding' i Telephone ' 643-2 Prompt servise day er night. Lady Asststant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephons 6§43-8 Stereopticon. An_extremely interesting lecture on The Charm of the Fine Arts was given by Fred H. Danlels of Newton, Mass., Monday evening at Slater Memorial to it the Art Students’ association and their | friends. It was illustrated with many DPictures, the stereopticon being oper- ated by Dr. W. T. Browne. Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, the presi- dent of the assoclation, introduced the speaker, who sald it was an unusual pleasure to talk to an audience inter- ested In art. He then went on to an- swer the four guestions What is art? What is art for? Why are artists art- ists? and Why do artists do one thing only? e spoke of the art of the stage as being an art of suggestion. usic, too, suggests emotional thought, and literature is equaily suggesuve, whether in the fairy tale or the stren- wous novel Even in architecture con- trast the old flat temples of the age ‘when man himself was flat—physically and mentally—with the modern build- ings which show that man is now erect. And the most popular painting Grandpa—illustrates suggestion. Fine art has something more. As the beauty of Romeo's de- scription of Juliet lies in the exquisite ideal language used and we are helped by a fine play which is so much better than real life or by music which ex- alts, so @ good painting must have a great thought, must idealize. Whistler did not believe in the art of sugges- tion. He worked for color and ar- rangement and for many years was alone in his point of view. ture may not seem to idealize—but are not the pillars in the cathedral's in- terior idealized trees? And scuipture is always ideal. It shows perfect re- pose, absolute gracefulness and self- command. this power of ART MUST IDEALIZE TO ACHIEVE Fred H. Daniels Lectures Before Art Students’ Association Upon The Charm Of The Fine Arts—Illustrated With | in the Corcoran Art gallery—Helping | | Architec- | The landscape painter does | impression of the scene by idealizing it. As Burbank has done to the com- mon daisy to evolve the Shasta daisy, as has been dome to most fruits and flowers, and even to animals, so the artist defs. Nature is almost always wrong, as Whistler claimed, and must be improved. This {s what art is for. Art is & delight, a noble thought, and requires a good medium or meth- od. Each artist has some message which he gives in his own particular form of expression. One writes, an- other wings, e third makes _picture: Marriage a la mode gives Hogarth's Qisgust of the whole thing. The differ- ence between fine art and common art lies in the delight the artist takes in }not imitate nature. He conveys an the former and the more thought which he puts into it. The Mona Lisa is so great a picture because here Leonardo found the ideal he bad been using in his former pictures—as St. Anne, St. John, and Bacchus. That this ideal is constantly rising was plainly -shown by Raphael's paintings. His best work was the School of Ath- ens. Franz Hals had technique, but he lacked a great thought, and so did Bougereau, although his drawing is beautiful. Holbein is great because he could reveal the soul in his por- traits. The Dutch geure paintings ‘hn,ve no uplift in them and are not | worth while. Millet had a hard time | on account of his poor technique, but his message and the power of his thought won for him at last. Corot idealized nature, which also found | recognition. Highest of all, Michael Angelo shows the greatest combina- | tion of these three essentials of fine | art brought to perfection through the | mighty force of the man himself. | Mr. Daniels closed by saying that art is a love rather than a study, a song rather than speech. OLDEST MEMBER OF LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH. Mrs. E. C. Lillie Given Postal Card Shower on 93d Birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Lillle, who was born in Lebanon, Conn. in 1821, cele- brated her 93d birthday on February 1st, and bas been receiving congratu- lations from her many friends. Among { MRS, E. C. LILLIE some of the remembrances which she received was a post card shower from members and friends of the First Bap- tist church of Lebanon, of which she is the oldest living member. She re- ceived 103 post cards, and is grateful to all who so kindly remembered her. Mrs. Lillie is the mother of four children, two of whom are living, Wil- liam P. Lillie of Lebanon and Mrs. Jennie M. Card of Hartford. She has | 15_grandchildren and 21 great-grand- children. For one of her years she is remark- ably active and is able to attend to some of her houhehold duties. She still retains all of her faculties and takes pleasure in reading and in keep- ing in touch with affairs in general BISHOP REWSTER COMING FOR NEXT CLERICUS. Will Be 100th Meeting, to Be Held on March 2. On Monday at the Wauregan the clericus of the New London arcndea- conry held its regular monthly meet- ing. " This was the 99th meeting of the clericus, and at the next one, which will be on March 3, Bishop Brewster is to be present, as it will be the 100th meeting of the clericus. Before the meeting Monday the members had \dinner. Those present were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and Rev. Richard R. Graham of Norwich, Rev. C. J. Harriman of Putnam, Rev. Charles S, M. Stewart of Groton, Rev. Sidney Irwin of Pomfret, Rev. P Charles L. Adams of Willimantic, Rev. A. H. Barrington, Ph. D, or Mystic, and Rev. James H. George, Jr., of Dan- ielson. Rev, Dr. Barrington was the essay- ist upon the subject-The Reformation, Gnd the book reviewers were Revs, Graham, A. P. Knell of Brooklyn and Stewart, but Rev. Mr. Knell was not able to be present. STOCK COMPANY ACTORS CAUGHT BY John Robb and Miss Mary Keegan Wedded in Waterbury. CUPID. John Robb, one of the most p members of the sular Poli stock company, and Miss Mary Keegan of 193 Walnut street were married Saturday after- noon at the Second l'ongregational church by the pastor, Rev. Moreton W. Owen, savs the Waterbury Republicas of Monday The wedding 50 quiet in fact one knew anvthing about it ex- cept the happy bride and groom, the minister and the attending couple, Miss Maud Farle and Henry Ohler, both members of the stock company. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robb and a few friends had dinner at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. For the present they will reside at 25 Abbott avenue. was a very q that until iet on Later they will take a trip to the south. John Robb was in the company raying here with the Poli players at one time. Had Prize Apples. In the awards at the annual mecting of the state Pomological society last week were the following: To Everett E. Brown, Pomfret, firsts for largest and best display of fruit made by grower; best collection flve varleties market apples: best collec- tion five varilies dessert apples. Ho was also glven first for the following varisties: ‘Maiden Blush, Canude Red, Palmer Grening, Lady Henneker, Ramsdell Sweet. The seme exhibitor recelved either second or third on more than half a dozen other vari- etles. Sales of farms and leases of farm properties are going on in the uburbs, indicating considerable moving during March, vesterday | REMINISCENCES OF THE EIGHTEENTH CONNECTICUT. Charles H, Lynch Writes the Bulletin From Hartford. In connection with a suggestion to enlist in the movement to celebrate the centennial anniversary of the song, “The Star Spangled Banner,” Charles H. Lynch of Hartford writes the Bulletin some reminiscences of the Eighteenth Comnecticut regiment, which went out from this city nearly 52_years ago. Mr. Lynch writes: A movement is under way to cele- brate the one hundredth anniversary of that patriotic “The Star Spangled Banner. ‘The bovs of 60 and years ago used to sing it at school. It was very popular in those days. Little did they ever dream that they would see the old Flag fiving in the smoke of battle, as the boys of the Bighteenth regi- ment saw it, at the Star fort, near Winchester, 'Virginia, and alss in many other places. During the Civil war Connecticut soliers did duty in that old Fort Me- Henry. It was bullt on a point of land, extending out into the Patapseo near Baltimore, Md. A high e wall was built across the land from water to water, giving plenty of ground for fort buildings, and the parade and the drill grounds. Two of the buildings were used for-'a guard-house in which were confined prisoners of war. Sunday, August 24, 1862, the Bighteenth regiment arrived in Balti- more bound for Washington, _then Xnown as the seat of war. Whie wafting for transportation near the Baltimore and Ohia Railway station, orders were received for the regiment to report at Fort McHenry. for duty, and relieve the 48th New York regi- ment. L On the next morning, the 25th, guns were given to us. After a short drill by officers of the 48th regiment, a large detail was made for guard duty. | Guarding prisoners was not very pleasant duty! Our boys claimed they |Dad enlisted to meht for our coun- {try, and not that kind of duty. lall’ it was a good experience for us. as'it better prepared us for the life of a soldier. The decipline we re- ceived there was very beneficial to us as_time proved. ‘When off duty we visited the points {of interest in and around the old fort. | There were many shels and cannon | Balls fired at the fort from the Brit- ish war ships In 1814. They were piled up and marked and kept as relic: A few days after the Battle of An- | | tietam, a large number of Conferedate | prisoners arrived, and were confined in | the guard house. A camp was also [located near the fort for sick ana {wounded Union soldiers. Sympa- thetic friends from Baltimere were allowed to visit the Confederato pris- oners, giving them supplies of various kinds and also words of cheer and encouragement. No notice was taken of the sick and wounded Union _soldie That was | more then the Connecticut boys could { stand for. A raid was made on the Baltimoreans, they were run out of | the grounds. The supplies captured, | and given to the Union soldiers af| the hospital camp. i The Baltimoreans did not show up | again. A few days later the prisoners | were taken and placed In some oth- | er_camp to bo exchanged. | The Wighteenth regiment remain- ed at the fort about two months. When marching orders were received it made us happy as we were very anxious to get out of the place and | were ready for more active duty, The last night et the old fort, the camp fires were burning very late, while the boys were kept busy sing- After ing, dancing, making speeches, and having a very jolly time. As we marched out of the old grounds a | great cheer arose which was one of thankfuiness, so happy were we to get outside the place. ‘While at Fort McHenry we had a number of itors from good old Con- necdticut whom we were glad to see. | Among the callers was that genialold {friend. Mr, William Conver: whom we all honored and loved. He was al- 80 a great friend of Captain Isaac H Bromley. There must be some old residents of Norwich, who wil re- member that Nom-de-Plume, Felex M. Grundy. { Time works many wonderful chang- {es. Tt is now most 52 vears since the | Pighteenth regiment left Norwich, |bound for the seat of war. ! Let u 1 help to celebrate the jone hundredth anniversary of that | igood old song “The Star Spangled | Banuer. i Y. M. C, A, NOTES. Shop Mostings, Camp Reunion Newsboys' Club, ‘The shop meeting at the Cutlery in { Thamesville on Tuesday will be ad- dressed by Rev, George Strouse. An- other Tuesday even is the Men's Btble class at 6 o'clock when a bean | supper is served before the Bible {study 1s started, | . Shep meetings at the Richmend Ra- dlator Co., on Wednesday will be re- sumed again. Rev. C. H. Ricketts will deliver an address On Wednesday evening the Camp reunion will be held at 6.30 o'clack in the dining hall where an excellent supper will be served by the boys' !work committee of the Ladies’ auxii- lary Rev. J. B. Slocum is to and be the ‘Friday. shop meeting co: at the Hop- kins & Allen company will be agdress- ed by Rev. 'B. S. Worcester. The Boys' and Academy Bible class will meet as usual on Friday. Pres- ident Louis King of the newly organ- ized Newsbays' club has called its second meeting at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Rev. George C. Chappell of Mont- ville has arranged for a straw ride on February 18 for the young people of his church to the Norwich Y. M. C. A. A soclal time will be enjoyed here and refreshments will MAN IS LIKENED TO A WATCH. In Shop Talk Given by General Sec- retary Hill to Thermos Men. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. spoke to the men of the Thermos company Monday noon at the. ory on Laurel Hill. His topic was, “Man and the Watch.” He said that the watch had a maker and (S0 did man. There are those who would say there is no God and therefore man was not made by Him. An infidel in- sisted to a Christian man on one oc- casion that there was no God where- upon the Christian man said. Ah, I have read of you in the Bible and quoted the passage, “The fool hath said in his heart, there is no God.” Yes, man has a Maker as well as the watch. The watch is made up of three general parts—the works, the lates and the case, So is man a three- 1d being—a body, @ mind and a soul. Take the works from the case and they Still run When the soul leaves the body, it lives on and on. You can tell by looking at the face of a watch whether it is\ right or wrong, so we can oftimes tell by look- ing into a man’s face whether he is living roght or wrong—dissipation and sin show in the face. The watch has a main spring and when this is out of order the watch is well nigh wirthless. The man is well night worthless. The main spring of a life is the heart and if this is put out of order by sin, the life is of little use in the world; “the heart 1s deceitful above all things and des- perately wicked.” We should take our hearts to the Great Watchmaker and ask him to cleanse it. "The watch has a regulator and the life has conscience for its regulator and we should see to it that this life Tegulntor is not troabled by misdeeds. Then, lastly the watch accomplish- es the mission for which it was made. Is this true of us. Are we doing what God intended we should do? Let us see to it that from this moment we fulfill God's purpose for our lives, Miss Harriet Coit played the organ and George A. Turner sang three songs. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SANITARIUM EFFORT. Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman Encouraged by Action of Superintendents. Dr. M. S. Kaufman formerly of this city is still acting as financial secre- tary of the Attleboro sanitarium Pproposition, the taking over of which the Methodists of New England are particularly interested. In writing to a friend in this city Dr. Keufman states that the magnifi- cent Attleboro sanitarium proposition grows upon him and his enthusiasm for it increases. The outlook bright- ens and he has no misgivings as to ultimate success. The option on the plant expires April 1, but he expects to secure sufficient pledges before that date to warrant extension of time. At the 12th annual meeting of the superintendents of the six conferences resolutions were passed unanimously endorsing _the project. Dr. Raufman believes the indorse- ment will help him materially in rais- ing funds. The sanatorium closed its last year nearly $3000 ahead of the previous year. FALLS CO. OFFICERS. Zadoc L. White President—Kenneth B. White Succeeds Maxton Holms as Treasurer. The directors o fthe Fails company held a meeting in Boston Saturday. The resignation of William A. Jeffires of Boston was accepted. The folowing officers and board of directors were elected: President—Zadoe L. White, chendon, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer—Kenneth B. White, Norwich. The directors of the company are Z. L. White, Winchendon, Mass., Ken- neth B. White, Norwich, Joseph White, Jr., Fitchburg, Mass, and Robert H. Garaner, Jr. Boston. Maxton Hilms, who h: urer of both the Falls Co. and the Shetucket Co., will hereafter devote his ®ntire time to the Shetucket Co. as treasurer. NORWICH TOWN Stray Bullet Grazes Henry He Rev, M. R. French to Attend M ters’ Meeting. Win- s been treas- As Henry Hensler was driving steers along the Plain HiH road near { his place Saturday afternoon, a bul- | lot struck his wrist tearing throuch the coat and piercing to the bone. Shaking his arm it dropped to the ground. If it had not come some dis- tance the wound would have probably been more dangerous. He heard no report from a gun and no one was in sight. Low Temperature Monday. Early Monday morning the mercury was § degrees mbove zero at Bellevue farm, 14 degrees above on the Scot- land road and 16 degrees above Wauwecus street. Never since the U S, government has maintained a ‘weather bureau in Boston, a period of 43 years, has there been a vear so warm as 1913, averaging daily 53.3 degrees. The past six vears have ali been warmer than the normal will Rev. Attend Ministers’ Conference. M. R. French of West Town CASTOR OIL IS A DIFFERENT THING, NOW. That s, The Taste Been Removed. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Is The Best Laxative In 3,000 Year: Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo, oil refiners, have succeeded in taking the offensive taste and smell out of castor ol The Xeiloggs have done hat chem ists have tried to do and failed for 3.000 yvears. Doctors recommend castor oll as the simpls mafest and best laxative. Every household will use it oftener, now that it is tasteless. oil is and s0 children Kellogs's Tasteless Castor pure, clear, refined castor ol entirely without taste, that take it easily. This perfect laxative s now en srale in all drug steres. Order ‘Kellogs's Tasteless Castor Oll by name, to dis- tinguish it frem various mixed and flavered castor oils, which are not tasteless. The trade mark is on every label—a green castor leaf bearing -the signature—Kellogk's. 25c and b0c siges: ¥or sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. PRIt it bt THERE 1s ne advertising medium Ia Mastern Connect egual to The Bul- latiu for busimess resuits (T session street will be in South Coveniry ‘uesday) and will attend the n::l' o2 held with the Methodist pastor. e of the Norwich Distri isterial association of the New fand Southern’ Conference which is Tpiscopal church of which Rev. J. E. Priestly is News in General. Valentine boxes are prepared in the local schools and will be opened on Friday afternoon. The February rally class meeting of the First Methodist church s to be held this (Tuesday )evening. The Harmony W Miss Leona Grzywacz a student at Training school, returned Monday having spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Fanny Holmes of East the Willlmantic Normal street, Mrs. Rut) Beatrice with Monday having been neral of E. P. Geer. Geer went to Boston studies. Geer and Allison C. Rogers left {his week for Boston where he is a third year stu- the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, after passing the mid- dent at year vacation at his home East Orange, N. J. ist club met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. D. L. Under- wood at her home on Pecks Corner. daughter Mrs, Frank Allen left for their homes in Scotland here to attend the fu- Miss Gladys to resume her on Wash- ington street and with a classmate in TAFTVILLE Report of h. of C. Council Showed It %o Have Had a Successful Year. No. 34, K. of C. Sunday afternoon. called to order at 1 held of trustees, was read and accepted. showed that the council There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of ‘Ponemah in Parish The meeting Wi .30 o'clock by Grand Knight Daniel McSheffrey, who occu- pled the chair. The report of the board covering the past has ng- Town council, hall 'PILES Quickliy Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial led Free to All Wrapper. Wo want every man and somal, Bsuffering from the excraciating torture of piles to just send thair name and address to us and get, by return mail, a free package of thé most ef- fective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Rem- edy. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case is to Jjust fill out free coupon and send to us _ and you will get, by return mail, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy. Then, after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will g0 fo the drugglst and get a_bo-cent box- Don't undergo an operation. Op- erations_are rarely a success and Of- ten lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces all in- flammation, makes congestion, Irri- tation, itching, sores and ulcers dis- appear—and the piles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at cents a box. 50 Free Package Coupon Fill out the blank lines. below with your pame and address, cut #ut coupon and mail to the PYR- AMID DRI CO., 406 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. A trial package great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain Wrapper. Name .. vesr, The report made Street .. good progress the past year financial- Iy and otherwise. The arrangements for the decorating of the hall for the oWy .- annual dance of the council were com- pleted and it previously held by the William Chamberiain is the electrical effects. meeting the programme for the The ball committee will meet this week to complete any ing was made up. minor details. Baptiste Paradi A number of friends Paradis surprised him on North B Games_were played the dining room. were present were Amon; Tellier, Daniel Perkins Ovila Chennette, Geor: seph Peltier, Henry Thibeault, Harry BORN BASTMAN—In_Hartford, to Charles J. and Lill Eastman. is said the committee are going to try and make this year's event outshine local i all During at treet Saturday and enjoyed. Refreshments were served in those who Molleur. Abell Jacques, Joseph Manville, Cyril Leo Casavant Jo- Adrehi Surprised. Baptiste his home evening was of masic Peltler, Peppin, J Adams, Henry Feb. 7. a decorating others council. D. J. Hinchey of the Porteous & Mitch- ell company will do the decorating and n charge of the even- n Chandle: ams, Annie Paradis, Annie Day Perkins, Bl e Mercier, Bmm: mander, Loretta Blais and Ora St Germain. 3 Notes and Personals. Mrs. Howard Kenyon of Hunter’s avenue is visiting relatives in North Adams, Mass. met for their regular on Sunday. The officers were installed Les Artisan: monthly se: recently ele There is an unclaimed letter at the Taftville postoffice for the week end- ing Feb. 7 for Henderson. iaries W. C. Robinson has returned to Providence after spending the week end at his home on Norwich avenue. es Diana and Anna Marsan have to the Baltic convent after days at their home on Mi returned passing a few Hunter's avenu Atkins and Fred and Derwin re the guests rie and Edna Ashcraft of Sce Sunday of the Robinson of Norw MARRIED. ALLARD—MORIN OSZUREK city, Feb. 8 b Bronis ca Czarmiewska, ZAWACKI—KOOCHMAL Feb. 8. by Rev. L M dr awacki and Koochmal, both ¢ Rev. 1 H. Maibone, aged 62 at Gager's fu _ Erickson Frps We PIERCE Esther ree, i in rnold n the 100t e at 79 years. e). Mis: Norwlek 1" parlors, Baltie. 5 Selanger, J £ North Grosvenordale Morin of Baltic - CZARNIEWSKA — 1 Maciejewski s Oszurek and Miss V. both of Norwich. city , An Josephine In this i0 i Franklin str Tuesday afternoon b. 10, at velock: Burial Yantic ceme ERICKSON—In this city, Feb. iged 44 vears ces at Gager's funeral parlors, dow of Bernard W of her age residence of e htor, Mrar . John - A Bowen, GILMOUR. Entered into rest ST pieen street, W ednorday hoon At 2 o'clock. Burial in Hickory Sireet cemetery WITTER 1n Canterbury, Sarah T. YT Tkrer wite (f James FL Witter: aged Funeral services at her late residence in Canterbury at 1 o'clock on Wed- this ront nths. | © in Nor-| T after- T The Taftville Tigers would like to get basketball games with grammar school teams who average about 15 Communications v be aa- years Qressed to Harry Miils, ville posto PR REERR I PO MAKES OLD PEOPLE STRONG AND WELL. b 1 - R TS New lLon-| We want to get the news to all old ey DF. The wvenarles B.| people about Rexall . Oil Emul- ago, 111, and M Carrie | AL | sion, a remarka new food-medi- Wright Ogden of Chicago and Nep- | Cine' which we fi believe is the tune Park. best edy ever made to overcame the weaken a ting effects of DIED. increasing old age. It helps to re GARDNER—In New London. 5| build wasted tissues hen th 1814 Mary Bail Billings, wife_ of and give new y_and a liam Gardner, in her TAth feeling to the It con- year. tains no alcohol or dangerous drug. BRAY_In_Westerly, Feb. 6 1914 | It may not make vou feel better for & Charles W. Bray, aged 41 years. few days, but if you do not feel much HEROLD—In Stonington (Pawcatuck) | better and stronger before you have Feb. 6, 1914, Wallen E. Herold, son of | taken a quarter as much as you have Brdman and Waltstéils Irons Her-| of other medicines that bave mnot Olf ¥§hd 15 39 helped you, we pill gladly give back MASON—In Westerly, Feb. 5. 1914,] von®orores Robert Albertus Mason, aged 64| *°Re. "Clive Oil Emulsion contains e pure Olive Oil the Hypopkos- WILCOX-—In_Westerly, Feb. ¢ 1914, | PRTe Jpa ok, aibert R. Wilcox, in his 65th year. | Phites Stonington (Pawcatuck) 4, infant daughter of Mr b 3 anu Mrs. James Wil combined. The result is MALBONE—In this city, Feb. 8, James | nerve and blood-building believe superior to in overcoming debility. 1 liability to disease, and that anything el we gthen the nerves od. You who are n-down—you Who are often by various cald 2| weather ilments, Rexall Ofive Ol Emulsion_to and_keep well and strons. It ible, pleas- ant-tasting aid to repewed strength, better spirits, glowin health. I it doesn’t help you come and tell us 16} anda we will give back your money at| without a word. That is how much faith we have in it bld only at the 7,000 Rexall Stores. and in this town only by us. $1.00- D. Sevin & Son., 118 Main St, Norwich. GEO. A. DAVIS FUNERAL —AND— Church & Allen 15 Main Street i DIRECTORS and Odor Have | EMBALMERS | Lady Assistant | Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH i WAL | i SMITH ALLEN VALENTINES for 1914 WEé have the best Valentine Cards and Novelties for Val- entine gifts in the city. We have taken great care lin selecting these cards, and | have only the best from the best publishers. There can be nothing pret- tier for a Valentine gift than one of those Hand Colored Colonial Pictures by Wallace Nutting. They are gems. | A box of our imported Lemon and Orange Slice or Crystalized Fruit would make { ! BEST MAKES | RUBBERS LOWEST | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL | RUBBER BOCTS, ARCTICS PRICES | a nice Valentine. ; For your Afternoon Tea or | Luncheon get a box of JAP- nothing finer. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors A s A A e RN, i i for gifts. Initial Stationery and Ceor- respondence Cards. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway | ANESE WAFERS. There il$ Handsome Books mihble‘ Get a Gas Heater You all know it's to oreakias: 15 % cold roomn and 1 eiden it's/ not very comfortable. Wheress, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes ~- ore breakfast is called in eorder '~ beve the dining zeok. _comfertably <m, £ We mmx-amnmu- Reznor Reflector Heater in $wo sises and The Oricle, scmothing pew ia S8 Heatera. = Call and see them at our office and et us explain their usefulness City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. . White VElephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. Most Ciga's Are Good THESE ARE BETTEB TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8% Next to the Palace Cafe Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street | | | 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standazfl | brands of Beer of Burope and Ameriepy 1 Bobemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach Bavariseg - Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Muelrs Scotch_Ale, Guinness Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Alo_Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jjones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 ‘Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memeory. Bring the babies and we'B ! satch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHHOTOGRAPHER . Oppocite Norwich Saviags Seclotx 4 DES. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERBE | 287 Main St : PRACTISE LWAITED TO H EYE, EAR, NOSE and mur; st AR excepted. and bY American I-I.neo! FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa ! Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, | Traveling Men, Bte. / Livery conmected. Shetucket Street Overhauling and’ Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS QN— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA NS, TRUCKS and CARTS&.. _, Mechanical repalrs. paimting,; trim. ming. zpholstering and woed wesk, Siacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Com. | 507 10515 North Main.St, | Falage ol and Biliard Parlars { | | Bix Tab®s—five poel and ene Billiaadi~, | ables se:d and repaiving-deas | ut reasonable prices Supplies at ull tmea. R ] 49 MAIN STREET The Neponset Shingles make a roof which 13 Proof agaimst Hre caused by sparks and embers—a Foor “wiach 1s exiremely ducable mereover, a roof Which is umi attractive in appearamce. FECE, WWILLIAMS & GOy @ to 55 West Mala 5t Centzal Whasty aeel -.:;.-g..'ca‘:l::uc\ll nw ‘“%‘!7 letin for