Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1914, Page 7

Lady Assistant when requested Just Received A carload of MOYER CON- CORDS and CARRIAGES il TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made sad Rulsd te Ords- 108 BROADWAY VALENTINES LT CRANSTON’S CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Strect Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Washington, D. C. Jan. 30, 1914 Notice is h v given to the share- holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank . of Norwich, Conn., on Thursday, the 12th day of 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 dellvered in accordance with the provisions of Sectlon 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 3(, 1876, and of the acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1397; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver- ship in accordance with the provisions | of the last named act. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Ratos 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway COAL AND LUMBER. FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy George’ and satlafaction for thoss| whe ars SHY on SHEDS by using a fow loads of cur COMMON LUMBER @ READY ROOFING. Ghappell Go. Central Whar, Norwich, Conn. Telephones. Norwich, Friday, Feb. 13, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New Kngland: Fair Friday, followed by snow in the aft- ernoon; mot so o Seturday snow, moderate northeast winds. Predictlons from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be partly Gver- cast to unsettled and somewhat mild- er, with fresh to brisk northerly and northeasterly winds, followed by snow. The outlook for Safurday is unsettled, with slight temperature changes, pre- ceded by snow. Obervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature an the barometric changes Thursda; ! Ther. Bar. i Y e B PR T S m L L D5 3050 & Pom. LSl . Highest 16, lowest 10 below. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Thursday’s weather: Iair; northwest winds. Fair. cold; [l Sdn I High || Moon | Rises. | sets. || Water. || Seta. i a m | pm 7 sIE ) 1 {osds {1 1 | ) 515 ) 12 | | &8 i 13 i 517 | 1 | | 818 i ST | | 830 | Six_hours after high water it 18 low tide, which is followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE Linen Shower Given to Miss Agnes Dilworth at Home on Mowry Ave- nue. Miss Agnes Dilworth of Mowry ave- nue was given a linen shower Wednes- day evening by a number of friends in" honor of her approaching mar- { riage and she received many useful and | pretty articles. Music, vocal and in- | strumental, was heard and refresh- ments were served. Miss Dilworth is | to bo united in marriage with Harry Kimball Blackburn on Monday next. Hose Burst. While fighting the fire in the Mar- guerite building Thursday morning one of the lines of hose attached to a North Main street hydrant burst and the water froze for some distance about the hydrant. Karly Thursday morning it looked as if there had been a snow storm over night and during the day a whole cartload was re- moved, Gone to Alaska, Pettersson, eldest son of Rev. Petterssen, pastor of the Swed- ish church, Hickory street, left on | Thursday for Alaska whete he will re- | main about a year. Mr. Petterssen is a civil engineer and will be engaged in that line of work during his stay there. Mr. F. Al Ladies Guild Meeting, The Ladies’ Guild met Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. Willlam Kendall of Boswell avenue. The meeting next { Thursday will be omitted becaushe of | the Guild supper to be held the day following. Personals. Charles Lynch has returned to work after a short absence. Miss Belle Enright is ill with the | eTip at her home on Fifth street, | There was no school in the Greene- | ville grammar school Thursday in | honor of Lincoln’s birthday | _The thermometer at Pitcher and Service's drug store registered $ be- low zero early Thursday morning. Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Dennison of Fourth street and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rousseau have moved to New Haven. | Thomas Young, clerk for A. P. Maine had one side of his face frozen dur- ing the intense cold Thursday morn- ing. WILLIMANTIC-LEBANON RESIDENTS May Benefit by Will of West Brook- field, Mass, Woman — Contest Threatened. The ailowance of the will of Ann A. Storrs of West Brookfleld, Mass., who died Jan. 17, leaving a large estat has been held up in the probate cou: by a threatened contest of the will. Counsel has been secured for Albert 'W. Cargill, Bertha M. Abbott, Ella Ab- bott, Ellis’ Abbott, George W. Cargill and Maria Storrs. Her second cousin, Arthur E. Brainard, of Somersv Ct, is the chief legatee in the wili, by ing given $3,000 and the home in West Brookfield, and, after bequests to oth- ers, is made residuary legatee. The sum of $5,000 first cousin, Weaithy G, Reed, of Willi- mantic, Ct. Two friends, Minnie Tucker and Mercie I, Gillstte of Leb- anon, Ct, get $500 "each. Attorn George D). Storrs of Ware filed the will. The contestants, with one ex- ion, live in Oxford, Mass., and are Address by Willimantic Man. The members of the Shelton Busi- ness Men's association at their meet- ing Thursday evening listened to an address by W. F. Norris of Williman- ti Divorce Cases on the Docket. There is to ba short calendar and motion list for the superior court in New London this morning. : There are ive divorce cases on the uncontested DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a_small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or as the German folks | call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee’ at | any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink | a teacup full at any time. It is the | most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- | M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main St Office Telephane 1257 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN 8TOCK A L THROP Office—cor. Market and Shatucket Stc. Telaphone 483-17 lieving congestion. Also loosens the | bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless. § 3050 is left in_trust for her | | comedians. A - @he#ulletin. | HALF CENTURY OF MARRIED LIFE Mr. and Mrs. James Pellett to Central Village Home—He Was Formerly on Freighter “Decatur” on Norwich-New York Line—Had Long War Record. Mr. anu mrs, James Pellett will cel- obrate informally the fftieth anniver- sary of their marriage at their home in Central Village Saturday, Feb. 14, When their many friends will be wel- comed during the afternoon and ‘eve- ning. James Pellett was born in Canter- bury Oct. 7th, 1341 and was next to the’ youngest son of Chester and Al- {mira’ Cady Pellett, who were parents of ten boys. One brother, Francis E., is living. " His home is in Hutchinson, Minnesota. Mr. Pellett attended school one_term in North Society. | Brookfield, Mass., where he lived with his uncle, Jonathan Pellett and at- tended school eight years. He returned to ~Canterbury and worked on a farm four years. He was a stevedore on a freight boat Decatur, that ran between Norwich and New York, but was injured and returned home where he stayed for six months He enlisted July 22, 1861 in the | Fifth regiment, Connecticut Volun- |teers. He was captured at Chancel lorsville, May 2, 1863 and taken to | Castle Thunder,” Richmond, Va. He {doined the regiment at Cowan, Tenn. and was paroled May 14, 1863. ~He re- enlisted as a veteran volunteer Dec. 21st, 1363 and was wounded May 15th 1864, at Resaca, Georgia. He was | discharged for disability July 15, 1365 | because of a gunshot wound. His five He went to North | Celebrate Anniversary at Their brothers who served in the Civil war with him were all disabled. He was married Feb. 14, 1884 when on a veteran furlough, to Miss Helen Rouse of Central Village, by Rev. Jo- seph Brown, paster of the Baptist church in Moosup, but who is now living in New London. Since that time Mr. and_Mrs. Pellett have lived in Central Village with' the exception of six months. Mr. Pellett has lived in his present home for 33 years. He was in the grist mill business for flve years and has since been a carpenter and works at the carpenter's trade at the present time. He is a mem- ber of the ¥. A, and A. M, No, 113, Rebecca, chapter, O. E. S, commander of James B, Kilbourn post of the Grand Army, master workman of Quin- ebaug lodge, A. O. U. W, No. 22, and | American Mechanics No. 78, | Mrs, Helen Rouse Pellett was born in Central Village June 19, 1844 and was the daughter of Gardner and Sophla Rouse, were parents of ix girls and one boy. Two sisters are | living in Moosup, Mrs. Charles Keene and Mrs. George Withey. She received her education in the Central Village schools. She has been | matron of Rebecca chapter, Eastern Star, No. 27, for nine years, first { councillor of~ Daughters of Liberty, | president of Lucy Webb Hayes circle, i No, 3, of Ladies of the G. A. R. and | who chaplain of Pomona grange for four | years. Mr .and Mrs, Pellett have no | children, TO DISCUSS PLAN OF MERCHANTS' WEEK. | Business | jen of Norwich Invited to | Genera/ Meeting in Town Hall. The plan of the take place some time during April, is rapldly assuming shape. The sub- committee composed of eleven mem- bers who were appointed at the pre- | liminary meeting to outline a plan has about completed its work, and a gen- eral meeting of the business men of Norwich has been called for Friday afternoon, Feb. 13, at 3 o'clock in the town hall. This'{s a movement en- | tirely distinct from that of any organ- ized commercial body now existing, inasmuch as it is intended to include every merchant within the limits of the city, whether or not he is con- nected with any association of business men_already established. The aim | has been to evolve a plan whereby the | merchant with a small store would be benefited as well as the larger busi ness houses, and the expense would be | borne in proportion to the benefit re- | celvea. _The committes has sent out invita- tions to every merchant within the city limits asking them to attend meeting in town hall on Friday after- noon, and if anyone has been over- looked they are welcome to partici- pate In the meeting just the same as though they had a personal invitation. The plan will be explained by the va- rious committees having the matter in charge, and it is optional with any merchant to join the movement or not. So far the committee has found the merchants who have been made a« quainted with the plan very enthusi- astic about its possibilities, and the unanimity with which the project has been received augers well for its suc- cess. It is hoped that the town hall will be well filled when the meeting is assembled at 3 o'clock on Friday aft- ernoon. DESERTING HUSBAND LIVING 1s IN HARTFORD Mrs, Grace Lai Aldrich Brings Suit in Superior Court, A suit for divorce returnable before the superior court in March has been brought by Grace M. Larkin Goodrich of New London against William H. Goodrich of Hartford, for which the papers were filed on Thursday with Clerk Parsons of the superior court. The complaint alieges desertion since the 25th day of October, 1910. The couple was married on February 20, 1905. There are two children in the family, a_son aged 8, and a daughter aged 5. The mother asks for the cus- tody of the daughter and also petitions for permission to resume her maiden name of Grace M. Larkin. — | PREPARING TO HARVEST Ponds. The icemen of the city report that it cold weather holds out they | will be able to harvest a good crop of ice. J. B. Bates savs that ice on his Cook street pond is ready to cut and {he expects to start today with about six or seven inches of ice. On his pond in Preston the ice is about five {inches thick. The cold weather has | harbor over all frozen the except a small part {of the channel about twenty feet from | the wharf, AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Photoplays. At the Auditorium for the last part of this week is a well balanced en- tertainment for theatre patroms. The duo Flo and Wynne in The Mystery, is surely a mystery. Their singing and clever dancing is a rare treat. The song Wonderful adds a lot to the clever team. Shorty Kdwards, the original Jeff, of Mutt and Jeff, can make the audience give applause, if he is only two feet and a half of comedy. especially when he shows his skill at whistling and playing the trombone, which is pretty near the size of himself. The last act, Henry and Keenan, the Irish comediins, are born fine hit was made when they sang The Good Old Fellow from Your Own Town. The Country Store, the great at- traction, proved to be, the giving away season. The movies add a lot of at- traction to the performance especially The Watch Dog of the Deep, which gives an idea of life at a lighthouse. Although wild geese have been seen fiying north, signifying the breaking | up of winter, the mercury did not rise above 12 degrees in the shade all day Thursday. Or weak bivod governs for good o Hi ewory pert of the bedy. The medicine that makes weak Biscd pure and stvong h HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. For ever a third of & contury it has bean the lensimg bimad purifien : business men of | | Norwich for a “merchants’ week,” to | FURTHER ICE CROP | From Five to Six Inches Reported on | of some of the best articles yet this | [RANCHERS PROVIDED $1,000 FOR PASTOR'S WEDDING. Wanted No Delay in Marriage of Rev. Stephen McGinley. When the Rev. Stephen McGinley | was graduated af the General Theo-| logical Seminary here last July, sald a New York paper Thursduy, and went | to Cody, Wyo, to take charge of| Christ church, he expected to return| within a few months and marry Miss Virginia Gresham Melgs of 412 West | Twentleth street, but his work was so | heavy that he could not get away, so| he wrote telling Miss Meigs that he| hoped she would wait for him. A week ago the ranchers and cow- Woys heard of this disappointment. | They immediately called a meeting of | the leading members of the congrega- tion and voted that the wedding must not be delayed on their account. Then | they contributed $1,000 to the expenses | of the pastor. That was why the wedding took place Wednesday night in Calvary| | Eiscopal church, Fourth avenue and | Twenty-first _street, Bishop Faulkner, uncle of the bride, assisted by the rec- tor of Calvary church, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Henry| Meigs. She met Mr. McGinley while| he was & student in the seminary, which s across from her home. At the home of Mrs. Meigs, 412 West Twentieth street, a telogram | was received last night from a com-| mittes of the ranchers, cowboys and| miners announcing that —they would meet the pastor and his wife when they return with an escort of 500 horsemen. They will start back toface | the reception today. } of the choir of the church, and Col-| vices there. _ vices thede. | Another New York paper states that! the late Charles G. Gates, who died suddenly last October in Cody, gave| Rev. Mr. McGinley $32 for his church| and that the vestrymen gave him $1,-| 000 in order that he might come east| and marry. Arthur McGinley was his | brother’s best man. The young rector is a son of Postmaster John McGinley of New London and was ordained at Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown. STATE BUSINESS MEN " | To Have State Senators and Congress- | men at Annual Banquet. The arrangements for the mld-wuh! ter banquet of the State Business| | Men's association, to be held at Hart- ford Tuesday evening, March 10, are coming on nicely, according to the re- port of the general chairman, Major Edward Mahl, who has assurance that the gathering will be graced by the precents of Connecticut’s United States enators, Messrs. Brandegee and Mc- Lean, and the five congressmen, Messrs. Reilly, Donovan, Lonegan, | Kennedy and Mahan It is expected that the gathering {Will be one of the most representa- tive that will be held in the state this winter, as each association will send a delegation, thus representing every locality. The speakers will be Wil- liam C. Redfield, secretary of the de- partment of commerce and labor, & successful manufacturer who i Te- garded as one of the sanest minds in the present national administration: Harry E. Wheeler, president of the national chamber of commerce, an orator of the most brilliafit and fas- | | cinating type, and Gov. Baldwin. Con- cerning the executive the notice issued by the assoclation says “One of the most intellectual magls- trates the state has ever had. HIS shrewd, business-like administration has won the admiration and respect of all business men. In his after din- ner talks he is never dull, and always | to the point. HONORS FOR PROF. AMBLER. | Elected to the American Chemioal So- | ciety—Co-Author of Learned Paper. | The February number of the Jour- | nal of the American Chemical society contains a paper by Treat B. Johnson | and Joseph A. Ambler entitied “Re- { searches on Amines. Thé Alkylation and Hydrolysis of Aliphatic Sulfona- mides. A New Synthesis of Sarco- sine.” A footnote states that this arti | cle was the subject of Prof. Johngon's | address as chairman of the organic section at the meeting of the society in Rochester last September. In the same number is the notice of Dr. Am- bler’s election to the American Chem- }ical society. Prof. Ambler is a Norwich boy, son| of Mr. and Mrs. C G. Ambler, and has charge of the department of | chemistry in Acadia univer Wolt- | vite, Nova Scotfa. MRS. VAN VALKENBURG SAILS. i Pomfret Resident on Her Way to New| Haven to Prosecute Divorce Suit. | A despa; from Paris states Mrs. v Nevada Van Valkenburg ay for New York She is said & to New liaven to appear in court there in connection with her divorce suit | She expects to return to France| mext month, and intends to buy a chateau in the Riviera, and to become | @ permanent resident of France. { Mrs. Van Valkenburg while residing| in Pomfret flled suit for divorce from ) Philip Van Valkenburg in April of last year. The ground alleged was deser-| Ton. A meeting of the teachers was held st the Salem school Thursday after- noon. The district supervisor, Jobu ! Young, of Colchester, was present tua the. ODD FELLOWS STRIVING 3 FOR BIG MEMBERSHIP. Hope to Make State Enrollment 30,- | 000 in Five Years. . It 1s the ambition of the Odd Fel- | of this state of Comnectiout to ve' an_enrollment of 30,000 mem- Bers in this jurisdiction by April 26, | That may seme & pretly good sized comtract for an organization already covers the state so well, an excellent start has been made seems. likely of accom- plishment if all the lodges in the state dq_thetr best. * Uncas and Shetucket lodges of this, city Have been making s pretty steady | ain in the past few months, and ex- Pect to keep up the good work s0 8s to contribute their part in reaching the desired stato membership. Membership of 23,648, A recent statement from Grand | Secrétary Willam S. Hutchinson of | New Haven shows that the member- | ship in Connecticut on Dec. 81, 1913, vas 28,648. That is a gain of 959 for the year and an encouraging evi- dence of the fact that the order has| been making a steadp and a substan- tial progress. The grand secretary | invites the lodges to make a special| effort to increase the membership to| 24,600 by June 80 next, and that seems to be quite within the possi- bilities, when the record of the past is_considered. It is pot likely that many more subordinate lodges will be instituted in Connecticut in the next few years, there already being 93, and the gain must come very largely through the| growth of those that are already in existence. The Connecticut membership on | June 30, 1913, was 23,319. During | the six months there were 698 ini- tiations and the gain in all ways was 746. There was a loss of 142 by death and 183 by suspenston. The total loss was 417, leaving a net gain of 329 for the six months. During the whole year 1913 the ini-| tations totalled 1,655 and the deaths 8304, | Growth in Financ The growth In finances has also| Dbeen large, the following figures show- | ing what has been accomplished in, that direction: | Total assets subordinate | lodges, Dec. 31, 1912... $882,319.60| Total recelpts subordinate | lodges, Dec. 81, 1912, to | Dec. 31, 1913.. 248,194.54 Add inchease in vaiu | or real estate, regalla, paraphernalia, etc. .. 6,677.40 Bolitr 2 ol $1,137,191.84 Amount pald for expenses from Dec. 81, 1912, to | Dec, 31, 1913.. $112,795.58 Amount _paid for relief | from Dec. 31, 1912, to Dec. 31, 1918<...oeooen. 11588842 Total Total assets Dec. 31, 1913.. $908,507.84 Net gain in assets for the { TR - 26,188.24 | Total invested funds. 737,812.68 Invested in regalia, para- | phernalia, etc. .......... 170,695.18 | Number of brothers relieved. 2,832 Number of weeks for which benefits weer paid 24,344 | MARRIED IN WILLIMANTIC | TWENTY YEARS AGO.| Captain and Mre. George S. Gadbois Celebrate Anniversary Quistly. | Wednesday was the 20th wedding anniversary of Captain and Mi | New London. Because of the iliness bration of the occasion, which was| planned, was abandoned. Captain and | Mrs. Gadbols, however, received the| congratulations of many relatives friends who were aware of the event. | Captain and Mrs. Gadbols were mar- | ried in Willimantic Feb. 11, 1804, the| ceremony being performed by Rev. C. W. Scott. Mrs. Gadbois was Miss Ber- tha Collins. They have five children, | John S, George, Helen, Falth and| Florence. They moved to New London in 1901, since which t'me they have made| many friends by whom they are held in high regard. Mr. Gadbois has been a member of the Connecticut National Guard for 11 years, during which time | he has attatned the rank of captain, | being in_command of the First com- | pany. He is well known in National | Guard circles in the state. { "Fhelr son, on accourf of whose fll- ness the anniversary celebration was| omitted, recently underwent an oper- . ation at Lawrence hospital for an ab- | scess under one of his arms which de- | veloped as the result of a fall re- ceived while playing football. The boy is resting comfortably and is on the road to recovery. S. A. R. TO CELEBRATE. Will Observe Washington's Birthday | by Banquet at Hartford Club. | The Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution' will cele- brate Washington’s birthday on the afternoon of Monday, Feb. 23, by a meeting and banquet at Hartford club, as guests of the Jeremiah Wads- worth branch of Hartford. The speak. ers will include Mayor Louis R. Che: ney, Gen. Rogers Clark Ballard Thurs. ton of Louisville, Ky., president of the | national soclety; Rev. Nehemiah Boyn- ton of the Cli avenue Congrega- ton tional church, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Rev. Dr. Ernest deF. Miel, rector of Trinity church, Hartford, and Dr. G. C. F. William; The meeting will begin with a short session of the board of managers 1 o'clock, after which will come the banquet. The chairmen of the various | committees are as follows: Arrange- ments, Dr. G. C._F. Williams; dinner, | Capt. C. H. Wickham; speakers, | Charles Hopkins Clark; printing, | Charles G. Stone. New England's Health Good. Washington, Feb. 12.—A very s factory condition of the public in 1918 is indicated by the gene death rate of 13.8 per 1,000 of estimat- ed population in the registration sta and cities, statistics for which the cen- sus hureau announced yvesterday. The rate for the same territory In 1912 was | 13.8, and in 1911 was 13.9 per 1,000. Of the 18 registration states, Marviand with 16.3 per 1,000 showed the highest rate; Minnesota with 10.7 7 was lowest. Rates in the New England states reg: istered were: Connecticut 14.4, Massa 147, New Hampshire 14. How To Get Rid Of Drink Habit| The irresistible, craving desire| which drives all drinking men on and | l t | ltimately wrecks them physically, | mentally and finuncially, can be re- | moved by the Neal Drink Habit Treat- | ment in three days, without the use| of hypodermic injections. Don't ruin | vyour life. Don't let your husband, son | or father become a hopeless drunkard. | Act at once and investigate the Neal | Treatment. It is a safe, sure, vege- table remedy that has made thous sands of sober men out of hopelesth drunkards. Call and get proof and referances, or write or 'phone for book of information. 1302 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct; tel. 5640 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY l TREATED i | tional Child Welfare associati | BLACKBURY NCRWICH TOWN Thank Offering Meeting at Chapel— Twenty Degrees Below Zero Thurs- day—Parrot Dies at Least 33 Years oid. The annual thank offering meeting of the First Congregational Home Missionary society was held in the ‘hapel Wednesday afternoon and call- ed together seventeen. The amount of the thank offering was $36.25. The appropriation is fifty dollars and it is ! hoped to send this sum by the first of March, : The meeting opened with’ a_devo- tional service and a report of the No- yember mecting. The question, Why 1s it appropriate to have a thagk offer- ing meeting was answered. Progress and encouragement was noted in & general way among some of the Deo- ples whom the Home Missionary Union is trying to heip. There were two ar- ticles given entitled, The Outlook Bright for the Negro, and Manifest Results and Significant Facts in Re- gard to the Indian Problem. A letter was read from the mission- ary in Lynn, North Carolina, whon this society helps to support. A tribute to Lincoln was given, and a Story Tead illustrating one way in which we may help the foreigner at our very door. Intense Cold Thursday. i Just before the sun was up Thurs- day morning at 6.30 o'clock the ther mometer on Bellevue farm registere 20 degrees below zero. It was 15 be low at H. J. Larkham's on Plain Hill 10 below at the greenhouse on Wash ington street and 17 below nearer th: <ity. With the sun on a thermomete at 11 a. m. on Huntington avenue the registry was 4 below zero. The post- rounds g peop man on his morning scarcely anyone « extreme and wind keep indoors, Had Parrot Thirty-one Years. Mrs. Frank R, Weaver's parrot Pol- 1y, which she has had 31 years, dled Thursday morning. Mrs, Weaver's father, John Post, of Wauwecus Hill bought it in 1581 in New London from a boat tha: came from the W dies, and two years later gave his daughter. Invited to Meet Miss Todd. Persfinal Invitations are being re- célved by ladies uptown to be present at the Norwich Club house Monday afternoon to hear and meet Miss Todd of California a member the Na- ‘Wednesday and Thursday much coal | was being delivered uptown. Mrs. Mary Price of My visit- ing at the home of her brother-in-law Orrin M. Price on Wightman avenue. During these sudden cold snaps in case of frozen onions, one farmer says help and they will be as ggod as before freezing. TAFTVILLE Annual Supper and Entertainment by the Men of Versailles M. E. Church. The men of the Versailles M. E. church held their annual supper and entertainment at the church Wednes- day evening, and it proved very suc cessful. The attendance was large and included people from Taftville. From 6 t0 § o'clock a bean supper served after which came the enterainment a minstrel show. All carried out their parts in an admirable manner and the | S. Gadbols of 446 Montauk avenue entertainment is among the best ever glven at the church. The committees Mrs. William F-|Of their son, John S. Gadbols, Who i8|in charge are to be congratulated on Cody and her daughter are members| & patient at Lawrence hospital, & cele- | the success attained by their efforts. Miss Mulholland Surprised. Thursday night Miss Irene Mulhol- |y When You Smell the Good Food Cooking And It Makes You Sick It Is a Sure Sign That You Need Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. It 1s time to pay attention to your stomach when the sight or the smell of food makes you sick, for Wwere this ot the fact the stomach would mot chuse such disgust upon the part ol the sense of smell and taste When meal time comes around. All the world has to eat. You men who.walk to your meals like you do to a drug store for medicine, should at once realize that there is a relief for you. This relict is Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. The Dyspepti in a smell like that?” Taste, sight and smell all have an influence upon digestion, If one eats something that does not taste good one retards the work of digestion, because the juices necessary to digest the thing eaten will not flow in COT- rect proportion. On_ the other hand good food will always excite the taste fhrough ac tual _ contact with the food in _ti mouth or through the sight or sense of smell, unless the stomach knows that it cannot digest it. We thus readily learn that the sim- ple act of giving nature the digestive fluids she needs, will bring back ah the joys of goud eating, and tasting, smeiling and secing dainty dishes will excite a_rousing appetite. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are composed of natural ingredients that a worn out digestion simply welcomes They enrich the so that if you with a wild delig stomach juices quickly want to eat an out-of-the-ordinary- after-the-theatre sort of a _dinner, just carry.a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- let in your pocket, take it after the | meal and will” digest that meal. Your druggist will supply you with a box no matier where you live. $228,684.00 | let them remain and thaw out without | Price, land was given a surprise party at | her home, 8§67 Boswell avenue, in honor of her fourteenth birthday. Louls Heibel and Annie Gley were heard i a well rendered duet and James F. BORN. HELM—In Amston, Feb. 5, 1914 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Helm. MARRIED. GORE—MILLER— In tiis city. 11 1914, by Hev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, H. Gore and Miss Clara Bell both of Norwic STREETER — LEWIS- Feb. 7, 1914, by Rev H Lewis Earl Streeter and Miss Mildred Lewis, formerly of N DIED BURGESS—In Lebanon, Philo Burgess, aged Funeral from his late 1 Lebanon, Saturday Bridget Met Blackburn, re ton street al fr ning o'clock. JEWETT—In Norwich, Captain Laban R. vear of h Feb. 11 1914 Jewett, in the 81st oeiock. T GAILEY—TIn 10, Samuel urfal in Norwich 3 o'clock. BOLLES—In Montville, Bolles, aged 7 ANSELL Ansell. @ Sachem s DWYER—In Norwich. garet Dwyer, wi Dwyer. Notice of funeral hereafter. E. Ga »d (Friday) afternoon & Feb. 12, Juliet 54 yes 12, of Ng. 24 Feb. 12, Ma w of Michael 15 Mai FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— ¥ EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 . n Street HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL] E | a " RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICE FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | POWERS f 50 cents Maulholland a clarinet solo. buffet lunch holland received was ser a number il gifts from her fr may more happy who were present ene Mui- holland, Ma Lillian Pru- dell, Edna ie O'Keefe, nd Cora Lavigne, izabeth Corcoran, and Dorothy Hei- and_Frank Gley, Joseph Welch, James wur Prudell, Albert Frazier, Art Thermometer at 14 Below. Thermometers low about registered In the village Thursday one section the me: dropped as low as 14 dearces below hile at other points it registered between 9 and 13 degrees below. A number of water pipes froze ind plumbers sday thawing Rev. Mr. MacLane to Lecture. Rev. D. B. MacLane will give his tune lecture, Airship Globe-trotting or Around the World ty Tunes, at ng of the Men's club of h nal church. The meeting be an in- teresting one attendance is expected. Get a Gas Heater and | The Orlcle, scmothing new im - Gas Hesters. Call and see them at our offics and Jet us explain their usefulness, ! City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Depariment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors and Cigats Corner of Water and Market St Most Cigars Are Goodh 4 THESE ARE BETRER * TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8& Next 10 we Paisce Cafe Diameonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street - 1647 b, Adam’s Tavern - 1861 i ommer to tne public the finest standang brands of Beer of Europe and Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach Ba Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs \Scotch Ale, Guinness Dublin S C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bi Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Budwelser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Towm Telephone 447-13 Babies! Seon {hey will be big boys Pnok fos _land girls, and their faces-will Ice on m the local ponds is & Tk , ekt andicomen | o only 4 memory. chance o Al their | pno the babies and-se'll) No Session of School. caich their smiles, : - - Thursday, thers Wequonnoc art school was EATING RELIEVES STOMACH TROUBLE A Prominent Physician's | Advice. “Eat good f ty of them eting, of Tn ly Y the stoma nd your t once. t car nes or pepsin t epsia. Simply t acid. Decidedi neutralizer is ordinary d: ated magnesia. You can drug e for a few teaspoc alizer get cents each meal. will be Church & Allen § Frest FisH FRESH FISH, A WORD ABOUT HALIBUT. There is Frozen Halibut, and Green Halibut, both from Seattle, on the Pa- cific coast, but we carry the only Eastern Halibut in_the city. scarce, but we buy it. Spanish Mackerel, Extra Choice Sal- mon, Shore Haddocks, Butterfish, G 1t ford' Clams, Scallops, Lobsters, Littie Necks. BROS. 10 ROSE PLACE 'rl?her Toggery Shop - 231 MAIN STREET ~ Correct Wear for Men The first purpose of this shop is to offer an aiternative to men who dis- c between mers following after current fashions, and dress as a means of distinctive per- minate dress as a sonal expression. Everything in fashienable accesories to Men’s Dre: for Town, Country, Motor- ing or Sporting we JAS. C. MACPHERSON Nerwich, Conn almost ist's in a quarter glass The relief is Also Live God, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER * Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. 'Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, (S, TRUCKS and GARTS Mechanical repalrs. painting, telme 1ing. zpholstering and wood work thing in all its branches WAG Seoit & Clark Com. 507 10515 Nerth Main SL 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with nest additions coming along, includingd those with cut out borders. /" MoMings and Bands to matelct Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tiats; also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Paintingy ‘aper-Hanging and Lecorating all the Ume, i P. F. MURTAGH P 92 and 94 West Mu'n-Suedi i Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinner Aleg* e per dosen. 3 Koehler's Filawer, 560 per deses Trommer's Svergreen, 15 PaX ~omesly Freo dclivery 1o all paris of the ety . H. JACKEL & CO.Teluphone 136-& ;A—AHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding §