Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1914, Page 7

The Bulletin | y flelll'y A“en & SOII ‘ Norwich, Monday, Feb. 16, 1914. FURNISHING | THE WEATHER. UNDERTAKERS | Today's Weather Forecast, s Q TFor Southern New England: Snow 88 Main St. Monday ~ with rising temperature; Tuesday fair, brisk southeast winds becoming northwest Monday afternoon or night. Lady Assistant when requ Herald: On Monday it will be gener- | ally fair and slightly milder, with fresh to light westerly winds, followed by increasing cloudiness, The outlook for Tuesday is for part- Iy overcast and warmer weather. J“st Received Observations in Norwich. The followins records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes A carload of MOYER CON.-|in temperature and the barometric | changes Saturday and Sunday: I's ay— T. CORDS and CARRIAGES 2% B 12 m. ... 35 2918 e tpom . S.. 30 2948 . - Hidshe.fil 38, b » unda, er. Bar. The L. L. Chapman Co. |7« = 1208 . 6 p. S . 14 3012 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ‘Highest 33 Comparisons. BUY THE Predictions for Saturday: Snow with rising temperature, > Saturday’s weather: Heavy snow, n 0c slightly warmer, clearing at night. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and 4 . colder. at Wm. Friswell’s, Sunday's weather: As predicted with northwest winds, 25-27 Franklin Street gk Sun. toon mud Tides. JOSEPH BRADFORD 1§ risenPaots. [ walkr. || Risen Day. fla. m | p. m || a m. || & m. BOOK BINDER R 17 [ 841 | 18l Ede Blask Books Mzde mad Ruled to Ords. | 15 539 | 108 BROADWAY el 22 635 | 539 || 7 Bix hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. VALENTINES .., == Religion as the Basis of Lincoin's Character, Subject of Rev. Charles H. Ricketts’ Sermon. g s - At the Greeneville Congregational <church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts preached on Religion as the there is no fixed standard by which we can measure men. The lines along which some are strong others are weak, and their lack of a standard T D D]Bkgs all comparisons more or less tm inyidious. reasury Department Yot some men in the light of what Office of the Comptroller of the 'y were and what they did stand Curremey. high in popular estimation. No one Washington, D. C., Jan 30, 1914. | will question the lofty pedestal on Notice is hereby given (o the share- | Which Washingten and Lincoln stand hoiders of the First National Bank of | in the judgment of the American peo- Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the| D6 and vet they were so outwardiy shareholders will be held at The| tnen'is setistactors o } E ‘ be at s satis y. The proximity of lvhnmu» 4\av.‘\oni\| Bank of Norwich, | their birthdays, like the twin pillars of Conn., on Thurse , the 12th day of| Hercules, brings them together in the March, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the| popular mind and heart. purpose of electing an agent to whom| Lincoln was born into unfavorable the assets of the bank will be trans- | conditions. But he was above his ferred and delivered in accordance | ®4rly surroundings. He made the most with the provisions of Section 3 of tne | 9f his opportunities, and that is re- Act of Congress entitled “An act au- ligion. A funrl"snxen'.n.iI e‘l(ul of reéigi:n 2 * is to grow into the likeness of the thoriaing the appointment of recelvers | Creatof, and one way of doing this is of national banks and for other pur-| to make the most of oneself. To do this poses,” approved June 3(, 1876, and of | is clearer evidence of Teligion than Lhe acts amendatory thereto, approved | mere subscription to a religious dogma. Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1887; or for | The atiempt to carry out what Ged has the purpose of continuing the receiver- | clearly written in our lives always ship in accordance with the provisions | M€ans something, while mere adher- b e ence o a church dogma may mean lit- L o tle or mothing. - Py IANE, This evidence of religlon was seen in Acting Comptrolier of the Currency. creating a substitute for the usual course of education. F. C. GEER, ='A%S ext to meanness, nothing is more e Ue 3 TUNER | displeasing to the Almighty than ig- norance, as seen in the superiority of 122 me-cgp?‘:r:: 51'}flfl~‘=h» Ct | mental power over every other posses- sion save moral worth. When Lincoln realized that no college diploma would ever adorn his room, he determined American House| i i caulvicn: shouia sdorn his life, and how he succeeded is a matter FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. oé history. His struggle for learning shows what may be dane when a boy Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, | s dead in earnest and believes in him Traveling Men, Etc. self, Livery connacted. Shetucket Street | lLincoln did not carry his faith on his coatsleeve—never gave his experience MISS ELLA M PGTT not accept a formulated statement of 5 theological bellef, but Governor Bald- win the other day was clearly right Instructor of when he said that Lincoln was in er- : ror when he once stated that he was Piano and Harmony not a Christian. If jt is religion to Studio now opin for season of 1913 | \iiigicn T put forth every atom of Room 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 | onc's strensth to realize that purpose: | if it is religlon to turn one’s back on the soft, e luxurious and sensual life to discover what God's vill is, CLEARANCE SALE OF | then Tincoln was religious to the vers | core, much more so than mere accept- | ance of a church creed. Lincoln's religion was seen in his never failing disposition to treat all MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON | men with fairness and justice. Atten- | tiondvas here called to the emphasis he 82 Shetucket Strect ut on the doctrine of political equal- ity; the greatest doctrine ever assert- ed on American soil. His falrness was also seen in his historic debates with T"E DEL-HOFF Stephen A. Douglass. The spirit of Lincoin seemed to agree with the European Plan teaching of Christ in the gospel of Luke: “For he hath annointed me to Rates 75 cents per day and up | preach the gospel to the poor, to heal HAYES BROS, | the broken-nearted, to preach’ deltver- Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway | set at liberty them that are bruised.” COAL AND Lumees: One New Mamber. The Holy Name soclety of St Mary's ——— | churen heia their monthiy FRESH ARRIVAL meeting in their assembly rooms § | day afterncon with 4 large attendanc Genuine Big Vein RBusiness of a routine nature was transacted and one new member was L admitted into the society's ranks. Ar. George's Creek Blacksmithing | ranzements are being made for a whist to be neld soon. begin cutting ice on their Greeneville ALSO A CARLOAD OF pond this (Monday) morning. The fca | has been cleared of the snow thar fe | Friday night and Saturday. Tt is o go0d quality and about eight inches Economy snd matisfaction for those thick 3 who are SHY on 8MEDS by using a | Roeption for Boston Gueat. fow loads of our COMMON LUMBER| \frs. O. H. Nickerzon of No. 40 Oak | str reet zave a reception for Miss Mari- and READY ROOFING. McLoon of Boston Friday evening. Music and various gamee were enjoy ed. There wera about twenty friends GChappell Go. Present. A baftat hanch was sorved. i At the final trials for places on the Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Weslayan debating teams the jud; Telephones. Professors Winchester, Dutcher and Tuttle, selocted as leador of the af- M. C. HIGGINS lce Cutting Today. | Kramer & Henderson will probably or Predictions from the New York e that no comparison between |sonville and Joseph T, Fanning who | was the first grand knight of the coun- {cil ;also recitations by James C. Hig- | gins of Boston, a well known enter- in a prayer meeting—perhaps he did | | of which she will become a member, | its interests. have a great purpose in life; If it is | | old granddaughter. | share; secretary, Williaf |shase: treasurer, Chus. V. James, § shares. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, 16, 1914 TAFTVILLE REACHES HIS NINETIETH BIRTHDAY| ™" ™ waouneron_ TATVLE Miss Monahan and Miss Blackstone coln Club—New Members Received. Spoke Before Equal Franchise | One of the most successful affairs Sherman Loomis Will Celebrate Anniversary Today at the Lapwn [ ever conducted by the. Lincoln club o o . ‘wich held St. Louis hall Saturday evening. About Old Family Homestead in Franklin—Is One of Town’s | Saturass svenins st the Buokingham | 0ne hundred were present including . One hun- Memorial. Dr. Esther B, Woodward, j members and invited gue Oldest Residents—Attributes Long Life to Strict Tem,“he vice prosident, presided, and aftef dred and six persons sat down to a perance—Was One of Eleven Children. SHERMAN LOOMIS. Concerning Sherman Loomis of Franklin, who today celebrates his 80th | birthday anniversary, Dr. C. B, Capron | writes The Bulletin as follows: Sherman Loomis, one of Franklin's old and highly esteemed residents, ob- serves his 90th natal anniversary Mon- day, Feb, 16. He wus born In the ear- ly part of the last century, Feb. 16, 1824, on a farm in the town of Frank- 1in, the son of Simeon and Lydia | Loomis, and_was one of a family of eleven children. all of whom have passed away except a younger brother, Charles Loomis of. Hartford. His sis- ter, Lucretta Loomis, who had made| Miss Monahan sald that when she her home with him, dled in February, | Fiis only other relatives are. hi nlece, Miss Lucy M. Lyon, who 1 Loomis, and & niece and 2 d nephew in Austin, Tex., children of his | had been convincing and she had re- | &Vening's programme with an addre ‘brother Simeon. Mr. Loomis has been an industrious, hard working man. worked for his father until he was 18, P Whene he was bound out as an ap- | Who need it the least and those who| Overture Livo Prentice to Dwight Bailey for three| need it the most. Those who need it SODZ. 1 In 1845 | least are satisfied with their own con- | Ages, R. Brooks; duet, L And 1846 he worked in Worcester at|ditions and indifferent to the need of | O'er, Farewell, J. Andrews and Mrs his trade with his brother, Henry, who | their sister women who would be bene- | Watts: dance, Virginia reel, orchests arpenter. e it et in Frankiin, T.ebanon | MO8t are afrald to say they want it,| Ware: dar and Bozrah. | When a boy h 121-2 cents a day. He later fol- died. in 1869, he| Women that we do not want their, Mrs. Watts and bought ont the heirs and has been at|10neY and their social settiements, but | Ralph Gaskell: song. work improving the homestead and| We do want their help. We want them | song, I'm Coming Home to You Love farm ever since, Mr. Loomis is a mod- e umssiming man, civil and oblig- | conditions and then we can uplift our- 1 Frost: cornet solo, The los 3 life has she T I towards o e A king oo the| . Miss Blackstone told of the hospl-| Andrews; song. and needy whenever a helping hand has been requirgd. honored and respected member of the | Baptist church in Lebanon, in which he has aiways been deeply interested.; Mr. Loomis never married, his home belng presided over, as it has been for | some time, by his niecde, but ngnenl‘(‘r:)"wl] better than his friepds the hospitality | necticut from actual experience, of the | nard Dixon, Hurd and Jones acted in | | and coraial welcome which are always| New York worker who swmrted the | attention of his is an | found there. conscientious niece for a nmhsriba‘ )ml:"l - T Mr. Loomis attributes his long life{ most Mrs. a e evening several = e ha o et L e lawyer of today, Mrs. During the evening nes He 1s strictly temperats, and attributes | in her own state of Georgia, because | of the club. At present the club is His long years have o been those of profit to many others,|of the government departments tticinlly and there are a number of new and his exempiary e {s one worthy| Washington. She also ftold of their of emuuation. He will undoubtedly re-| visit to the White House. The New e to extend| York workers, she said, have that congratulations and felicitations upon| hunted, hungry look which one does his anniverssry as an exidence Ay proof of the high esteem in which he| Miss Monahan added a few words of S is held bq neighbors and friends. many callers and | not_see in Norwich. | K. OF C. ROLL CALL 3 Basis, of Lincoln’s Character. He sald | in purt As human greatness Is only relative, | Will Bo Feature of White Cross Coun- AT ANNIVERSARY cil Meeting. ‘White Cross council, No, 13, K. of C., |1s planning for a very interesting meet- ing this evening, the occasion belng | the thirtieth anniversary of the in- stitution of the council. Priar to the | anniversary exercises a short business { sesslon wiil be held, beginning at 7.80 p. m. Following the business meet- ing & programme has been wrranged which will include addresses by State Deputy Willlam J. Mulligan of Thomp- tainer. In addition there will be a mustcal programme which wiil include | both instrumental and vocal selec- tions, the whole to be followed by a buffet lunch served by the auregan housefi A roll call will be one of the features of the meeting and a spe- cial effort has been made to secure a | full attendance of the members. The local council was the thirteenth to be instituted. VALENTINE SHOWER GIVEN AT FAREWELL RECEPTION | For Mrs. Donald B. MacLane Who Is Going to Jamaica Plain, A _reception in honor of Mrs. Donald | B MacLane of Taftville was given | by Miss Mary A. C. Avery Saturday | | afternoon from 3 to' 5 o'ciock at her | home on Oneco street to members of | the Fastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke | Alumnae association of which she is president. Mrs. Maclane is record- |ing secretary of the association and is |to leave-rsoon for her new home in Jamaica Plain, Mass. After the serv- ing of tea Mrs. MacLane recetved a valentine shower which showed the | warm regard of those with whom she | hes been associated. Her leaving the association to which she has been 50| loyal is deeply regretted. The Bos ton Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association is especially devoted to the college and MISSIONARY WORK , Presented by Prominent Speakers at| neither God nor man, they menace all | LC Saturday evening. and war has to be made upon them.| At the meeting of the T. A. C. held ¢ evening Ovila Bissonette was Norwich Church Services. In conmection with the united mis- sfonary campaign, the First and Cea- tral Dumptist churches wers visited on C y Rev. Bmory W. Hunt, D. D., e of Boston, general secretury, and Rev. i y J. C. Robblns of Boston, jolnt secre- orated for Enjoyable Evening. tary for New England, in the forelgn = By 'alternating be- | The Upper Middle Prom was held in ser- | the boys’ and girls' gymnasium Sat- In|urday evening at the Norwich Free | the morning Rev. Dr. Hunt addressed ( Academy. Danclng was enjoyed from | at the Centrai|8 to 11 o'clock. This is an annual | lonary work. the morning vices, each spoke at each chur: 2 large congregation Baptist church upon the subject Mod- | dance ern Missions. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Rob- | Proved to be an unusual success. The bins spoke before a large and inter- | gymnaslums were were elegantly dec- ested congregation on the subject The | orated with banners and bunting. | Christian _Church. | Streamers of hearts were extended | (300K Rev. Mr. Robbins took his text from |from the corners of the room crossing the | in the center where a large heart hung | Resources of the the 1ith chapter of Revelation: of the 15th verse, The king- | down. the world is become the king- | large star made out of college banners | & dom of our Lord and Christ, and He|covered almost the side of one wall shall reign forever. Rev. Mr. Robbins spoke in brief as| The walls of the boy The resources of the church are per- | phiss of past championship teams. sonal and spiritual; the greatest forces 5 4 in the world are persons and personall- | and Drew's orchestra furnished the| ity Episcopal church at Sheitering ties. Here the speaker told the hls- | music. The orchestra was placed in| Arms—Sophie Weitzel Circle Visits tory of the founding of the foreign'and | one corner with a large ‘American flag home misslonary societies, a hundred | behind them. During the evening years ago, ment with now | of the girls’ gymnasium where large | The text chose marks the sie of the haystack. ol - Con- | rug was spread on the floor and easy | yis I.fe Shail tinuing, Rev. Mr. Robbins said: The | chairs added to their comfort. This | problems facing the Christian church | successful affalr was arranged by the | pynq 1t Let us think of the mate- | following committee: John Hughes, | jone oo n 1enS I With | chairman; Miss Lillian ‘O'Brien, Miss | jno® Ten oA plems. The | Florence Thaicher, Migs Mary Mo- | money to battle these|Carthy, John Avery, Charles Young, | ; problems. There is money enough in . e e and the church. resources of the which it faces these problems. church needs It is not a question of The patrons and patronesses were money but of motive strong enough to | Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Tirrell, Dr. and | Christ's sake or Telease this power. ' Are there men enough to carry on|B. Congdon, Mr. and Mrs. F H Cran- At the Kansas City church | ston, Mr and Mrs. A, Latham. I«'on\'en ion held recently 4,000 of the| All the faculty were invited and 7,000 persons present were college men | aight from each of the lower classes. | and women, representing many leges from all also some from Canada. convention 1,500 gathered at a meeting | col- a During the | Y. M. C. A. NOTES. MEETING FOR MEN HEARS BOSTON SPEAKER. | Rev. J. C. Robbins Addresses Y. M. C. A. Afternoon Service. Rev. J. C. Robbins of Boston spoke | at the men’s meeting Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Swahn’s orchestra | furnished music and religious selec- tions were heard from the Victrola. The speaker chose for his subject | Measure of Man. Among some of the things he measured in three ways: By the height | of his ideas, the depth of his convic- | tions, and the breadth of his sympa- thies. He sald the call of every day is for men who are men in every de- partment of life. Friends are what our fellow workers are looking for, and kind, friendly worde will do more good han' one can realize. The influence of |an American is greater than that of | |any other man, and that wae should | exercige this influence (o all people, no matter of what race or color. RETURNS FROM SYRACUSE. Dwight Cooke to Have Charges of High Tension Wires for Shore Line Railway. At Fort Hill farm, Mohegan, the| heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooke, the flag was flying Sunday in honor of the return of their son, Dwight Cooke, | and family from Syracuse, N. Y. end the first visit of their little six months Dwight Cooke, who has been with the Syracuse Electric company, has re-| turend to Norwich to take charge of Line Electric Rallway comapns. Admors Woslen Co. Organized. $1,000 cash and no prop: paid. President, Gilbert L. Hewitt, 1 a1 firmative to meet Hamilton at Middle- COAL. town, H. A. Richmond, '15, of Norwich. MIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main St Offics Telephane 1257 - COAL beee Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK AL TIROP OMoaccer. Market and Shetusket Sta | Telaphame ¢63-12 HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY TNISJ Get a wmall package of Hamburg Breast Tea, ur as the German folka | call i, “Hamrburger Brust Thee,” at| any pharmecy, Take a tablespoontul | of the tsa, put & cup of boiling water | upon it, pour theough a sieve and drink & tageap full at any time. It is the Pasl effsctive way Lo beeak a celd and cure g¥p, ax il vpens lhe pomes, re- Jiswving congesiion. Also loosens the of volunteer workers, missionaries. is propagating to- Boy Scouts, MORRILL—LES" day these world-wide movements and | presenting many the! The Boy Scouts had a large attend- ‘The men of today want real- | ance at their meeting Saturday night. ism In religion, and that is what we| A demonstration in banda and | shown them to prepare them for the | DIED home missionary socleties are grap- | examination of scouts. Refreshment There is | were served at the close of the meet- | the problem of the city, the problem of | ing by the social committee. very | The schedule for shop me God has given us the agencies | the coming week is as follo through which to carry on this worl is the resource are offering them. Our foreign pling with many immigrants surgin prayer. | Odell of agencies | A. Turne the great power and| George H. Strouse will addmess the success of the Kansas City convention ! men at the Cutlery works in Thames- Then there are the | ville. The music will be furnished by id was that a man can be | rovel TS was made possibie. resources of God Himself and noteg speaker said at a conven- One great thing needed consciousness of the pres ence of God. God, the One eternal God, is ever behind all our plans. the church Christ? One great | the Victrola. Wednesday, Richmond | 5 Radiator company will be where Rev.| BARRY—In Baitic, 1t} with Mrs. George T. Lord singing. Burk must go out for the redemption of the | Jriday the shop meetings for the week that the kingdoms of the world | will end at the Hopkins & Allen Arms may besome the kingdems of God. on was pronoimced by | Worcester will speak. B. Slocum, the pastor. DESCRIBED BUENOS AYRES. Wednesday Afternoon Literary Club | movement Sund: Instructive Paper. At the Wednesday erary club which met Afternoon Lit- with Broadway, o hostess She gave an ac- y settlement and then | the present with | history under the tyrannical Spanish | She also gave a glimpsa of the | s pioneers of puilaing the (| THE DRESS MODES between the subject of th was Buenos Ayres. count of its ear its past | THE TANGO HAS | Argentine Republic the high tension lines for the Shore| die i as i e e Buenos Ayres and Quimlem. An espe- interesting and personal as given the paper from the fact that Learned’s father, Among recent incorporation papers | Bulkeley, in his early vouth was pri- | Aled with tho secratary of state wes {vate secretary to | Admore Woolen Mills Co., of Norwich |10 mhares subscribed for, touch B. | president of "Argentina. One of his on _which | letters, written at this y have been | the march to Patazo: deserioed East Side Elks. Hast Side members of Norwich Jodge | | imteresting nows 1 lps are arranging for a supper io The tendency is apparent in | e held at the Eika' homo on § | evening, when simHar events given recently combinations of the membership. | seph Wiitiameon and Thomas Galigan | dance in diferent w are directing the plans of Jo- i} interpreting the epirit of the Bast | K. of C. State Lecturer. Patrick’s church on Sunday || newspapers like The Bulletin. e Advertising that tells about meeting, next Sunday evening tn the || things of such human Interest us basement of the church under the aus- || theas s ne dry reading. 1t is as picas of hite Cross council, No. 13, K | >, the state lectur weuld make an announvement was made W. A Town Olerk Wingate . Howard of | | JoU Gi08 POSd, OF, (hF bowals, thus bassking u eald ut once. 1¢ is Inexponsive and entirely vege- tabla, therafors. harmiess Middletown has issued w mareiage Ji- censa to Willis M. Clark and Masia B. Greene, both of Witimantic the usual reports and business most|bountiful supper which came early in interesting addresses were given by the evening, the menu being as fol- Miss Annle Monshan and Miss Hadie | lows: Blackstone, who told of their recent | Oyster Cocktail trip to Washington as delegates from Roast Beef Roast Chicken Connectiout to see President Wilson. | Ham Tongue Potatoes Celery Pie Cake tarted for Washington sho had not | Tea Coffee cally decided for Suffrage—sie was, | Dessert like many others, on the femce. But what she saw and heard on this trip| President Charles Frost opened the turned an ardent suffragist. Among QUring which he referred to Abrah. ho delegutes were workers from every | Lincoin, whose birthday anniversar rade. One of theso sald that the, OCCurred the past week Women opposing suffrage are those | ETamme as carried oul was as stone's ¢ Hurd; co e’s Dream I fited by.it, Those who need it the comic; song, C. W. Frost: encore, He- e, orchestra; fancy dancing, Another worker said tell the wealthy Frnest Jones; song, R. ‘w!k"” duet Andrews; sons. James Moss W to help us so that we can hetter our | (Dy special request), Pr: selves. R. Brook: song, tality extended them both in New | Watts; closing | York, where they were the guests of Frost | the wife of a Columbia university pro- | A vote of thanks was extended t | fessor, and in Washington, and of the | the working committee which consis i ball at the New York armory and the ed of President W. Frost. chair- mass meeting in Washington. Among mas newspaper woman who wrote up con- | Maynard, Joseph Dixon. Grimshaw ditions in a factory in eastern Con- | Hurd, and Ernest Jones. Messrs, May the capacity of waiters and were as necessary reforms that are now being | sisted by several ladies. Bailey, who i3 not allowed to practice | members were enrolled into th he 1s a woman, and is working in one | fine condition both finane: members to be admitted. Personals and Notes. optimism from Missouri. This woman 5 said thut what s really needed 15 mors | otomday o toner Christianity. If every man had a sense of brotherhosd and did as he would be nest Tanguay attended a dance in Occum Satu evening. "were visitors But when there are those who fear | By woibidas weemime o W Right will conquer in time. Tuy appointed janitor to take the place o UPPER MIDDLE PROM. Jokn. Erodeur. ployment of the Prudential Insu; company as solicitor and c Taftville and Baltic. lector i The parishioners of the S: are making plans for a masques whist and on that night they are p) ning for a parade in masqu headed by St. John's band iven by the third classmen to niors and this year the dance the The meeting of the Men's c day evening promises to be an inter esting one and a larse attendance Rev. D. B. MacLane, th pastor of the church, wil tune lecture after w the usual social h giv In the glrly gymnasium a which proved to be ry attractive. LA NORWICH TOWN were adorned with banners and tro- xteen numbers were on the program Backus Hospital. the agenck of | punch was served and ice cream and| There was an evening of prayer and Bseveral young men who were inspired, | cake were served at the intermission. | an addresc by Bee T Fadoed ‘while standing under a haystack dur- The patrons and patronesses T n Were | rector of Trinity Episcopal church. ing a severe thunder storm. A monu- | comfortably placed in the north end ' (he Sheltering Arme Sunday afiernoor | Loseth His Life There is su; he pleast There is & necessit wer life. When we Lawrence Beebe. called upon to do something oppose to our conscience shall we refuse f we find the higher life make our choice on lower | lost our peace of mind? W rifice to God we find again self centered life is a life that is de void of everything high and nobl Mrs. F. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. R. for | Bandaging Demonstrated Before the MARRIED. SR —In N 14, 1914, by F 5. Gra £’ New 'York, Frederick ( omerville, Mas 1 Miss Fa Lester Norivich. g was | The monthly meeting of the Nor- | Was their fourth annual social held in | Vice President James Moss; Sec- the delegates, she told especially of the ' retary, Harry Beli; Treasurer Ivan Mr. and Mrs. put In operation by Miss Davis at|Harry Gaskell catered. Souvenir cards Blackwell's Island, and of the fore- | were presented each one attending 1ly and so- ‘Willam Wholleben is il with the done by, there would not be so muech o ibert and FOR THE BAPTISTS | need of suffrage and of welfars laws. | 1, Srerone wers vicitars tn Wiy Academy Gymnasiums Prettily Dec.| Joseph Woizard has entered the em- red Heart Archdeacon Brown and Choir af Trin- -V stren DWYER—In Norw Feb. 12, 3 & Dwyer,s widow of A | wyer. ngs for | Funeral from & | ter. Mrs. Michae { | Monday at the Thermos ( ew York will speak will sing. Tuesday Rev i | Charles H. Ricketts will speak. M _Barry, ased 5 ! R, P. Potter will sing. Thursday, Rev. Funeral from Dr. Joel B. Slocum will speak to the Feb. men of the Crescent Arms company | Mary's company, when the Rev. Edward S. Miss Marion Randall of Norwich, of 3 the Hartford School of Religious Peda- gogy. spoke on the student volunteer | at the commence FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHANGED Fashlon is quiek to catch the newest craze and translate it in- 10 terma of material, or form, or —AND— 3 ] EMBALMERS | Rosas, | Just now all the world s talk_ | |} ink Tango and hal? the fest in ] the universe ere kesping step to Tady Ausier it 3 {§ the newest fingles. i phone 328-3 Ho fushion is eppropriating Telophens {} the popuiar Tango which makes aturday |} the new shoes, the new dresses, rival | § the new ribbons, down the whole other | roil oail of attire. Artists are BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICE: | The most euthentic news of | these unusuaily intereating changes 18 to be found in the §| advertising columns of live daily [/ Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors it is instructive Up~to-dato peaple are those who keep pested on the news the [} RUBBER BOCTS, ARCTICS FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main 5. {HOW YOU MAY THROW AWAY YOUR GLASSES The statement is made that thod- sands wear glasses who do not really | need them. If you are one of these es, then thed glasses may ing your eyes instead of help- Thousands who wear these )ve for tbemselves sense with giasses if the following prescrip- unfortu be rul { ing them “windows" may p that they can di | they will g | tion filled at once: Go to Lee | Osg00d or any active drug store and {get a bottie of Opto jounca bottle wi fill a harmless liquid solution bathe eyes two to four times daily are likely to be astonished sults right fr s have been matisim, evelids, w: other ey benefits from th < conju ption. Ge n and use it ] your t essary housands who are blind, nearly so, or who ses would before come one neglect. Eveglasse i ches and ey musi be changed condition, so better sce if. you ike v o get_clear® healthy, strong magnetic eyes throush {he pre- nt The hym: Abide with closing w were T mony by am, Dorothy ano. | The King's Daughters at Hospital. Sophie Weitze > of T a siolos, one of wh « Recovering from Injuries. | Hungry Juncos About. | saturday t flocks The m, rday by Mrs. Frank S f Montville "|,That sudden breeze, predicty a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangercus to eat oreakfast.in a cold room, and losides, it's not very comfortable. Whereas,: with one of our Heaters inatalled, yom ) only have to lght it a few mimuwbeg' was th s v days last Doctors Feared Lung Trouble, stored to Health by Vinol. ai sician e ¥ b sicians 1 that is why v s00 the inflam- 1 giv ” v th the un=- \ old in This is to give notice that T pay no bill contracted in my anyone but myself. February 14, 1914, warm water and drop in one Optona tablet. With this and you the re- Many who astig- ctivitis and eport wonderful filled | cngthen be nec- they had » not be- . Hadie Black- and Walter |, ' Hair, Sealpand FaceSpeckafist: as accompan- | Iso_gave piano | al Chimes, | sclentifically sterilize sortment_that she c: shade, Now is the halr trained for spring and summ when it will be so consplouous -durl; obb of Elm avenue and CHf- JIn.charge of Dr.S. L.,Geer's, uptown man was ely increased McGrory Building, n Head s N. H SEVERE BRONICHIAL COUGH es not be- e inherited, er x rit 4 weakness t Springtield, ars ago I was ndition, and snsump= sthens try AN AND SURC Night ‘phone 1033 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Sosweli Ave. and Zchp Tuckie. P; DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentisi|Mest Gigawe Are asea. | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING| | ment of the Sunday school hour at the it ‘Thomaston church. M Randall at- r B | why not atttend to 1t now? It will he { voiunteer movement held in Kaasas. | E‘V s s 2 1 15 Main Street E when ¥ be freezirg weather. any work you nced done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St, ATCHISON, M. 9., | EON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg class Wines, Liquors and Clgars Weich Rarebit served to . Tel 42-3 NOTICE | A. W. HUNTLEY, 4 Norsich, Consl @ ) 9 a m. to 8 p. m..Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.-Sundays ! . ] A Little While Ago one would rather suffer the pain of extracting rather than the after-effects of an anmes« thetic—sometimes Now you can come here have your Teeth Extracted’ Without Pain, save your without resorting to means that are unpleasant or dangers* ous. Our system of pai E wing weakened extracting is ABSOL No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A DR. F. C. JACKSON ~ DR.D.J. COYLE . % Succeeding The King Dental Gug, 203 Main Street, next to Bosker Store. \Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-§ MISS M. C. ADLES IMPORTED FAIR STOCKS . in such an a: i match ewsl ime to get thi Miss Adles has an unm ] = The’ hatless season ;i Make an appoiniment for a consublass tion. _v 306 Main St. mext te Chelsea Bamidgy Tel 653-4. feblSd 4 DR. C. R, Ct 3 during his last Diness. iCarpenters-and Builders: Best work and mateclals at. mghfs i pxices,s by skillea labor. ‘Relephoae 50 WaST MAWN P sre breakfast is called in oxdes oy pave the diaing reor. ocomfertably e . Wo.carry these Heaters in thres.dlfe terent atyles: ] Rezner Reflector Heater 1o twe and £ ™ The Orlole, something new 1 wlm.mlhmnm“l‘ et us expiain their usefulmess, s - City of Norwich ; | Gas & Electrical Dopar tuzeafs? Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. §; 13 R iR " White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. [ _Ales, Wines, Liquors and | Corner of Water and Market Sts. Q T.F Healing and Piumbing 92 Frar™ "2 Street GAS NG, | _sHERE » 8o saverusing mem: Wt'n Lo Uumibeas LeSUlle ROBERT J.COCHRANE| PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING e guaramtes our service-te be thi ticut al | Bastern Connecticut equal to The g 1 ———— THESE ARE TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and ses. 1 THOS. M. SHEA, Peop. r-n-u? Next to the Palace Cafe = Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Gee. H. Bliss 126 Main Street ORDER IT NOW 44 Roploms & Co'a Light Dimmen Tic per dosen. Koehler's Pllsner, 0o per domem. Trommer's Svergroan, 16¢ per azasl | Fres dclivery to all paria of thg elty. - H. JAOKEL & CO.Telphgne 136-& MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Aw’ 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conr. | Hack, Livery and M.T Agent for X. B. C. Shret Packing STABLE L