Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1914, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Heory Allen & Son § Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. oainting. trir ming. upholstering and wood woric acksmuthing in ail its branches cot & Clark Corp. 567 to 515 Nerth Main Si THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. get a liveral on your insur- ‘B FIR UISHER vour car, teady to ate. A few shots of Pyrene, even if dirwcted throush the radiator, will ut out the most Stub- orn fire—so quickly that i will surprise yo Non-damaging. non-cor- gosive and will not freeze. ed to yofr ad- complete with bracket for attaching to car, on receipt of $7.50. Tl;e C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut The Bulletis, Norwich, Monday, March 2, 1914. THE WEATHER. “Forecast for Today. For Southern New Englan Monday, probably preceded by snow; cold wave. Tuesday fair; sales. Predictions from the New York Her-. ald: On Monday it will be overcast to clearing and decidedly colder, preceded with brisk westerly winds. Tk for Tuesday Is fair and continued cold. Observations in Norwich. The foliowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and the changes Saturday and Sunday: by northwest The outlook show the changes barometric NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1914 Fair (Specfal To The Builetin) New Haven, March 1—The Fourth Assembly, Knights of Colum- bus, district of Connecticut, held a meeting this afternoen in the assembly rooms of the National headgquarters bullding in this city. The meeting was called by the Master of the district, John M. Lee of Norwich, and was for the purpose of making arangements Saturday— Ther. Bar. | for_the exemplification of the degree a m eeesesene. 20 30.20|to be held in this district on Sundsy . 12 m. ceieeeee... 40 3016 | May 3lst. There were In attendance e v £ 40 30.08|from Norwich, John M. Lee and| Highest 48, lowest 20 Charles O. Murphy, master and aecr-' Sunday __|tary, respectively of the district and ! B 40 2955 | Willlam P. McGarry, representing Rev. 12 m. e 41 29.30| Daniel Maller Assembly of Norwich. | 6 p. m S8y 48 2806 Every assembly in the district was Highest 50, lowest 36, represented and a great deal was ac- | Comparisons. complished in the way of planning for | Prediction for Saturday: Fair. s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Su high winds; warmer Sun. Moon and Tides. [0 Su; I High || Moen | Water. || sets. Six hours after high water 1t 18 iow tide, which is followed by flood fide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Greeneville received its share of the damage done by the heavy rain and wind storm of Sunday. The wind blew off a large section of the tin roofing n tie Norwich Belt Manufacturing company’s plant on North Main street durine the early evening. The roofing fell to the sidewalk, where it is piled » In a tangled mass. In falling sev- al eicctric light wires were torn down but lit: le other damage was done. The roof of the Whitmore block was also torn off and a section of the roofing on the Hubbard paper mill plant was also blown down. About 5 o'clock a rge tree broke off short about four et from the base on North Main street, near Hickory street, and in fall- ing tore down telephone and trolley w Tt was after 7 o'clock before the road cleared of this tree. A new Iy built shed on Tenth street was pick- ed up by the gale and sent tumbling into the middle of the street, where it was demolished, Parts of the boards were blown as far away as the corner of Eleventh street and Central avenue. Tt was said that several outhouses were blown into the Shetucket river the eveninz, they having been ed from their foundations by the wind. Several branches of trees Treasury Department on’ Boswell avenue were blown down Office of the Compiroller of tne| QUTIS (he Jate afternoon and early PO s R | At Point corner there was a_stream v n 3 an. 30, 1914. | of water running into the Tannery by ziven fo the share- | pond that measured from three to <t National Bank of | inches in depth. Point corner is at the neeting of the held at of Norwich, yelock p. m., ecting an agent to bank will be trans- elivered in accordance visions of Section & of tne ess entitied “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- Posss” approved June 3(, 1876, and or she acts am 1y theret, approved Aug. 3, 1592, and March 2, 1897; or for Provisions named act KANE, the Currency. Babies! Scon they will be big boy and girls, and their faces wil! be only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'tt gatch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opporite Norwiah Bavinzs Sociely. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder &atimates Cheerfully Given Taiephons 370 6 MAIN STREET That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Get a Gas Heater Tou al kmow 1's dangerons te eat breakfast in & cold room. and ! sides #'s not very comfortable. Wheresa with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes + re breakfast is called in order tave the dining roo cinfertanly = We carry those Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Keflector Heater in two sizes ana The Oriole, somuothing new in Gar | Heators. Call and see them at our office and let us wxplain wneir usefulness. City of Nerw ch Gas & Electrical Depar imzii Alice Bldg., 321 Main St DR E. W. HOLMS, Dentisi Shannon Building Annex, heom A. TFeicpnone 535 eciiod Be prepared—— | The | foot of the { | | | foot of the cemetery hill and at the eep hill on Boswell ave- nue. The water rushing down hboth hills zathered in a fairly large pond that covered not only the car tracks and street but also the side. walk. Several who had to walk pas! this point resorted to the aid of & nearby fence Met in Methodist Church. The Swedish congregation held their services in the old Methodist church on Xleventh street Sunday and will continue to hold their services there until their church building, which was destroved by fire a week ago, is re- paired. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire was discovered at the residence of P. H. Ethier of Central avenue about 6.3) oclock Sunday evening. The Greeneville company was summoned and the blaze was put out | with ¢ emical, little damage resulting. POLICE MADE 79 ARRESTS IN FEBRUARY. Forty-nine for Intoxication, the Lead- ing Cause. There were 79 arrests recorded on the book at police headquarters for the month of February. In the causes of est intoxication exceeded all others, 49 coming into the hands of the law for that reason. The foilowing were the various causes: Intoxication 43, breach of peace 10, indecent assault 1, vagran- cy 3, being incorrigible 2, non-payment of personal tax 2, theft 4, resisting of- ficer 1 2, indecent exposure 1, interfering with 2, evading carfare 1, rape 1, non-sup- port 1. injury to private property 5, eeping barn 8. Oil Painting Exhibited. An oil painting of a horse’'s head is attracting much aitention as displayed in the window of The Smoke Shop on Malin street. It Is the work of William R. Balcom and shows a pose and color- ing very true to life. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roda hav announced the engagement of themr daughter, Dora A. to Robert 1. P cival of Vallev Field, Quebec, Canada. Their marriage sprins. to take place in the COMSTOCK ACKNOWLEDGES HE IS CANDIDATE. Will Endeavor to Securs Nominatien for Governor. One of the guests at the dinner to Fhilip Troup-in New Haven was Charies W. Comstock, the ax man hai »f the democratic state central com mittee. Mr. Comstock freel now edged his candidacy for the democrat- je numination for governor. He hopes fo secure the momination and to have mmor Baldwin on the ticket with the democratic candidate for Mr. Comstock him Tnited States senator. was asked about the hostility to Gov- ernor Baldwin which exists in New London county and he said he did not expect to see it continue.—Hartford | Times. Sheriffs must, In future, pay all premiums on r indemnity bonds, according to an opinion delivered by | Attorney General John H. Light. Funeral Director and Embaimer 16 Fraukiin St. Bulistin Butiaing Telephous 6422 Prompt vervice dayier night. Lady Assistaat. Residence 116 Breadway Opp. Theatre. Telephons 842-8 assault with dangerous weapon | the exemplification and it is expected | that it will be the most successful af- fair ever held in Connecticut. The re- ports of the varfous officers showed that the affairs of the district were in | excellent condition, practically every section having an effective organiza- tion along the lines laid down by the Supreme officers. | There was a general discussion re- garding the most desirable place for | holding the next exemplification and after getting the sentiment of the del- egates it was decided to hold it in Waterbury. Addresses were made by man: prominent members of this section of | the order who were in attendance and the consensus of opinion was that it was one of the best district meetings ever held in Connnecticut. Delegations Present. The following delégates were in at- tendance. Bridgeport, R. T. Rock, John J. Conway and George T. Kelly Green wich, John J. McDonnell; Hart. ford, William V. Callins and ' James | Roach; Meriden, P. T. O'Brien; Mid- | dletown, John P. McGivney and John | Quirk; New Haven, John C. Riley, M. { F. Campbell, John J. Berigan and John J .Turbett; New Eritain, Willlam | F. Troy; New London, M. J. Sullivan; Norwich, William P. McGarry; No walk, James P. Sheridan; Rockville, M. J. Conway; Waterbury, Dr. G. L. Par- tridge and Willam F. Ryan; State | Deputy, William J. Muliigan, who was to represent Thompsonville was un- | avoidably detained. Following the meating the delegates were the guests of the Knights of Columbus of New | Haven. . District Master's Report. The report of the master, John M. | Lee, was In part as follow | To 'the Delegates to the District As- | sembly, Fourth Degree Section, | Knights of Columbus: i Any report which I might make as master of this district must of neces- | sity be brief, because the distinctive | work which ‘has been assigned this section of the order has not yvetl a tained the importance which it will eventually acquire, when we as an or- ganization realize the latent possibili- ties of & body of Catholic men banded | together for the purpose of elevaling | the standards of American citizenship. Perfecting Organization. Last year the district assembly was | not convened bacause there did not seem to be any work of urgent lmportance requiring its attention. Following my appointment as master, the work that impressed me as belng most urgent was to perfect the organization in this district. To assist in that work, I named an advisory committes, consist- ing of one member from each of the 2ight counties in the state, as follows: Fairfield county, George T. Kelly of | Bridecport; Hartford county, William V. Collins of Hartford: Litchfield coun- ty, P. H. Walsh of New Hartford; New Haven county, Judge D. J. Slavin of Waterbury; New London county, Wil- liam P. McGarry of Norwich; Middle- | sex county, Dr. James Murphy of Mid- | dletown; “Tolland county, Michael J. | Conwayof Rockville; Windham coun- ty, P. J. Hurlihe of Willimantic. ! A meeting was calledin New Ha- ven, with a full attendance of tae members of the committee. The situa- tion was thoroughly canvassed and & plan of organization was outlined. The result was that a number of general | assemblies were formed, which in some instances superseded local assem- | iblies and included a wider range of territory. + Fourth Degree Membership 846. A, few of the larger cities, notably | New Haven, Bridgeport and Hariford, had already farmed general assemblies and were practically taking care of all the members in the towns adjacent to | them. In a few instances more terri- | tory ‘was added to their jurisdiction, when such a step seemed advisable. | The result was that we have today in this district cléven general assemblies and five local assemblies. The fourth | degree membership in this district is 846, according to the records in the office of the supreme secretary. | Class of 123 Candidates. | On Sunday, June 11913, the fourth degree was exemplified on a class of | | 123 canaldates at Bridzeport, Thanis | to the splendid assistance that I had | from-all sources, and in particular from | the members of Philip Sheridan assem biy, and the co-operation of a very efficient degree team, the exemplifica- tlon was very satisfactory and the | | foureh “degree section in this district | has every reason fo fesl prand of the | splendid body of men that participated l'in that function, both as candidates and spectators. Great Work In Lecture Field. It eems hardly necessary for me to dweil &t any length upon the great work that has been deme in Connecti- | cut in the Cathelic lecturs fleld. Prob- | ably no movement thus far inaugurat ed by the Knights of Columbus pre- sents greater opportunities and grand | er prospects for our cause than does the newly established Knights of Co lumbus national lectire bureau. Tt is | in accordance with a plan devised by | John H. Reddin of Denver, Col, st preme master of tha fourth degree, and endorsed by the national board of di rectors, and while the furtherance of the plan is delegated to the fourth de- gree sectlon of the order, the move- ment is designed for the benefit of the entire order, and all councils have been urged to avall themselves of the | | services of the Jecture hurean when- | ever possible. This district has not been ~ neglizent in enc ng th wark. Suprems Master Reddin ap. pointed Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainficid as state lec irer, and efforts to fai s been uli ! pe: form the duties of tnat position. f.ec- | | tures have been given by him in near. | | Iy every section of the state, and & | has at this time a number of enzase- | ments, covering places not yet visiled. If there are towns in the state where the siate lecturer has hot yet visited, | or in which he has no engagement o Tecture, T would urge the fourth de- gree members to iry and have the councils tuke the matlter up with (he state lecturer and iake the necessary arrangements for an open meeling. Fer the Future. | | | Ana now about the future work of { the fourth degree in Connecticut. 1f we are to uphold the standurd of Co- lumbianism in this districr, we must | be active in every movement which tends to - elevate Cathollc truths and | Christtan manhond, The ceremonial of | this degree oKars many axcellant sug | Bestions, indicailng some of ihe vari- ous lines of activity for assemblies, as K. OF C. FOURTH- DEGREE REPORT | Made By John M. Lee, District Master—Past Year One of‘ Notable Achievement—Had Class of 123—Waterbury Chosen for Next Exemplification on May 31st. !religious societies such i Name and kindred organizations. Gen- | should by example rather than by pre- follows: Participate in a body in patriotic celebrations. Take the initia. tive in all local patriotic affairs. Be- come thoroughly versed In the teach- ings and history of the Catholic church, the life of Columbus and the history of the United States and other countries where this degree is estab- lished, and to that end procure such | works and require members to famil- iarige themselves with these subjects, or have them read or discussed in meeting: less, orphan or dependent Catholic | children, also thé matter of exploiting | probation work in the juvenile courts. | Assist your council by creating or re- Viving interest and enthusiasm in the order, Its principles and its work, Be- | gin and carry out local work concern ing religion, charity, education, etc. which tends to uplift the general com- munity. Provide for an annual ban- quet or ball on some patriotic day, Ar- range for a public lecture once or twice a year by some well known or able Catholic orator or lecturer, or some historical, literary or other Take up the cause of home- ' | of organizatien, | Buffers and Robert McNeely, business Catholic, appropriate subject. Have frequently at meetings, aside from routine busi- ness, a paper, reading or talk on seri- | ous present day problems, like social- | 1sm, anarchy and others, and the means of preventing the same. Try and arouse an interest in the higher and more instructive form of entertain- ment. Encourage active participation by members individually as the Hioly | erally, the fourth degree membersnip cept lead in all matters pertaining to religion and patriotism. Enthusiasm and Co-operations S0, you see, members of the fourth ! degree, that there is a broad field for your efforts. All that is needed is en- thusfastic leadership and the earnest co-operation of all the members to make this section of the order the great power for good which it was in- | tended to be. It rests, then, entirely with the officers to take the 'initiative | and see that the meetings of your as- sembles are made interesting and in- structive. Next Exemplification on May 31st. And now we are on the eve of an- other exemplification. The date has been assigned, Sunday, May 31st, and it only remains for the place to be se- lected. If we are to maintain the high standard already established in this district, we must begin now to pre- pare for this event. There is in every assembiy district a number of eligible | knights who would make desirable members of this section of the order. The selection of the prospective mem- | bers rests with the various assemblies, the master can only confer the dcgres upon such candidates as are presented to him. I would remind you, there- fore, to make it known cils in your respective districts that an exempiification is to be held in Connecticut and invite applications, keeping in mind, however, that none should be selected save those who will bear the honor worthily. Acknowledges Valued Support. Before closing this report, I desire to extend thanks to the fourth degree membership of this district for the splendid support that they have given e in my undertakings for the up- building of this section of the order. I desire particularly to thank the members of the advisory committee for their aid in perfecting the organ- igation in the state. I feel also that 1 should be ungrateful if I did nol at this time express my appreciation of the wiiling co-operation and many court sies extended to me by the state dep- uty of Conneeticut, William J. Mulli- an, whose advice and assistance was nvaluable in making possible what- ever progress has been made in fourth degree affairs in this jurisdiction. NEED OF MORE ORGANIZATION OF LABOR. Urged by State A. F. of L. Officers Meeting Under C. L. U. Auspices. Under the auspices of the Norwich Central Labor Union a meeting in the interests or organized labor was held at on Sunday afternoon at 2.20 at Colonial theater. Like ry public gathering of the day, the tendance was seriously affected by persistent wind and rain storm, there were only about 75 men and one or two women in the theater to hear he speakers. Swahn's orchestra re dered an attractive opening pro- gramme. President William Fitagerald of the Norwich Central Labor Union opened the meeting and introduced R. P. Cun- ningham of Norwalk, secretary-treas- urer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, as the chairman. Mr. Cunningham welcomed the au dience present and outlined the pur. pose of the State Federation in three particulars, viz, the Increase of in- | terest in local organizations.the bring- ing of all of them into aMliation with the State Federation, and more am- pasis to be placed upon the union la- bel. He pointed out that all this would tend to strengthen the hands of the labor legislators, who could then say that they represented the whole force lof working people in the state Through this there would be added strength given to the labor lesisia ! in making their claims for labor leg- isiation, State Organizer J. J. Roddy was the next speaker, addressing lis hearers upon the value of organization and the necesity for organising the unor- ganized, and faying that he was to bo in Norwich for the week and his at- { tentfon in that time would be given to organization work. J. Fitzgerald of Cincinnati, vice president of the National Polishers and Ruffers. was the following speaker. He as well known {o many fo the audi- ence, as he was in this city In connec tion with the recent wage scheduls change for the polishers at the Hop- kins & Allen Arms company Vice President Fiizgerald that # was his opinfon that no was more In need of organization than Norwich, and he spoke of conditions in New Britain, where. he said, the workingmen are at level of beasts, for eir union org manufacturers had organized aiming towards « condition of lo hours and shorter He 10l the a was practically the only city country where wages had duced, and the re w ference of the workingmen desertion of t would belp them. Mr. Fitzgerald went into detail re- garding labor troubles in the polish- ers 'line now existing with a motor- cycle factory, where a stri on January Gth. The wages in this factory had been higher than in oth- ers in New England, and on the sug- gestion of other manufacturers, Me Tiizgerald ssld, that this was bad for the trade. an efficlency expert wa: brought 1o and & plan was introduced which was a wage cut. The polishers are still muintaining & peaceful pic et on the metoreyele factory, and aro issuing their warnings everywhere as ke started to the unfalr conditions at this Springfield factery. Mr. Pitzgerald sald he did not have to tell these things fa the Narwich polishers, whe knew what had hap- in parochial | { in Thompson: to the coun-' pened In the Crescent Fire Arms com- pany, the Norwich Nickel and Brass company, and lastly in the Hopkins &| Allen Arms company among the pol-| ishers in these three plants, and he warned the men that organization was thier only protection. | The spesker scored the Norwich papers, which would not publish a statement regarding the recent polish- ers' troubles at the Hopkins & Allen| Arms company, because it Wwas toe radical, he said. Sol Sontheimer of Hartford, second vice president of the State Federation, also spoke of the power of organiza- tion, and said there seemed to be an apathy in Norwich along orgenization lines. As an example of the power he cited the hatters| non-members to come into the labor | organizations. He argued that the workees ought to see the value of or- ganization when they see how readily their employers are iwlling to com- bine. Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport, first vice president of the Connecticut A. of L. was the concluding speaker, and the meeting adjourned after a ses- sion of about two hours. Upon the platform with the speakers were_geated President T. J. Kelly of the Norwich local of Polishers and agent. HEROIN FIEND HID IMPLEMENTS FROM POLICE. Had Drug and Syringe Over Night in New London Police Station. Frank B. Squire, the young drug fleld, arrested Friday in New London by State Policemen Jackson and Down- ing, was sent to jail for four mouths and fined $1 Saturday in the New Lon- don police court. He said Friday wanted to go to jail in th would save him fFom the drug habit. When talking his case over with Judge Coit, Squire said he hoped going to jail would cure hi Prosecuting Attorney Cronin that if a physician found Squire to be cured and not likely to return to the drug habit some time during his term he should be strongly inclined to hear a request for Squire's release from Mr. Cronin. Squire told State Policeman Down- ing Saturday morning that he felit all right and the officer a was not on the “ragged edge.” Squire sald he was not. Squire’s appearance surprised the officer and after ques- tioning the drug flend admitted that when he was searched upon being ar- rested some heroin remained in his pockets. He scraped this up and got enough to enable him to sleep in the night. Afterwards Squire told Prosecuting Attorney Cronin that he had morphine tablets concealed in a pocket hile bragging he produced a hyrodermic syringe which had escaped the detec- tion of the officers. REV. T. J. DUNN DEAD. Had Been a Curate at Baltic, Taftville, Mocsup, Willimantic and Dayville. The Rev n, 62, an assistant rect Terrence J. Dur r of St. Patrick’s church lle for the past 12 years, died Saturday morning at the rector on Pearl street. Death ted the effects of an apoplectic shoc fered Sunday afternoon which he never fully regained sciousness. Father Dunn was born in Chan jen Washington street. he | hope that it | The judge told | d him if he | the guest over Sunday of Frank La- throp of Town street. recently Henry White of Moosup Len- visited "his cousins, Mr. and Mr: Jamin Kennedy, of Town street. Miss Bertha Wicmans of Ledyard was a week end guest of Miss Flor- gnee Bennett at her home on Vergason Dr. C. H. Hendricks of Worcester, Mass, has left town after a few days' visit at the home of Deacon L. A. Hyde Roderick Jarvis spending some time with his grand- parents,” Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, of West Town street. Mrs. William E. Morgan of New Haven and Griswold H. Morgan of Sa- lem were recent guesis of their sister, Mrs. Fanny Holmes, of 78 East Town street. of Greenevilie i TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Much Damage Here from the Storm— Delays on Electric Line. The terrific wind and rain storm of Sunday completely tied up trolley trai- fic during the afternoon, and it was not resumed untll nearly $ o'clock in tk evening. The last car that left Taft- vilie for the square was at 3.30, and the last northbound car that left the village was at 4.35 o'clock. The car that left the square at 2.45 o'clock for Taftviile met with difficulties severul times along the road. Near Baldwin's store it was necessary to shovel through several inches of sand and stones that had piled up on the track. The car that went through the village | 435 o'clock, northbound, passed a uthbound car at the Occum switch. is car got as far as the church cor- ner in Taftville when the power gave about 8.30 o'clock. There were about a dozen passengers on board anxious to get home out of the storm, but they had to stand the tiifee and a half hour wait or walk. When the power gave out the conductor had a good deal of troubie securing a telephone to let the company know where he was: stalled, as a good number of the local phones re out of order. Another car south- | bound ran off the track near the Oc- | cum switch and they were stalled until late in the evening. There were several below the level of t | mill sets dowr | street and the water pouring down the | embankment flowed into the basement. | Water ed entrance into a ars P. Q. He was ordained to t hood in Montreal Dec. 17 3 Archbishop Fabre.” Since that time he had been engaged in priestiy work in the diocese of Hartford in the follow- ing places: All hurch, Moo- sup; Ber rifrville St. Francis St. Joseph's, Dayville; S Taftville; St Joseph's, mantic; Immaculate Conception ic, and St. Patric church, Thompsonville. In 1902 Father Dunn went to Thomp- sonville as assistant to the Rev. Thomas J. Preston, rector of St. Pat- rici’s church. In his vears of service here he had endeared himself deeply to the people of the community and was revered and respected Dy the townspeople generally, regardless of creed. Especlally has his dly and generous nature been manifested tov ard the young people of the town, over whom he had exercised remark- able influence and power toward righteous living. Father Dunn is survived by three sisters, the Rev. Mother St. Margaret of the Sacred Heart, Mt. St. Mary's convent of the order of Sisters of | Notre Dame, Montreal, Miss Katherine Dunn of Monireal and Miss Eiizabeth A. Dunn, for many years organist of He leave: Thomas Dunn of Dayville an Dunn of Montreal The tolling of the bell of the paro- chial school at .35 Saturday morning proclaimed to the people of the con munit e sad intelligence that 3 popular priest had passed away. The Rev. Father Dunn was ch n and a councilor of the Holy Name society { and the director of the Le: of the Sacred Heart of Pa arch, as well as chaplain of the Father Mathew drum corps. The funeral will be in St l Patrick’s church, T day morning. Thames Past Grands. Thames Rebekah _ Past Noble Grands Association 3 int three candidates at last in New London NORWICH TOWN Interesting Book Review and Letters— Crowded Cars Show That Yantic is Waking Up. The Wednesday Afternoon last week at the home of Miss Ade! R. Butts on Washington stree view of the book Village T ca, giving social eve 60 vears ago, wa Mrs. B. P. Learned re by her father to her mothe: ago, when he was in Argent retary e president of that country. Mrs. C. W. Gale's letter from India was read. One Prosperity Sign. The crowded condition of the Yantic cars going down early Saturday after noon was most unpleasant, there being hardly \ding room. Usnally two of th erno: een pt line Saturday Auction Club Entertained. Afternoon A Bridge sth The 1ctior ked About Lo \ HOT TEA BREAKS | A COLD—TRY THIS 2 Get u small package of lamburg Breust Tes, or as the German lolks call it, “Hamburger Hrust Thee” ac any phanmsey. Take a tablespesntul of the tea, put & cup of bolling water upoi it, pour throush & sieve and drink a teacup full «t any (ime, It is the mest effective way to break a ceid and cure grip, ws it opens the percs, re- lieving eongesiion, Also loosens the bowels, thus breakiog a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entrely ves tablg, therefare hesmlesa mpsonville, Tues- | meeting | out, and they were stalled there umti | Deople on board whose homes are in Taftvilie after wailing something over an hour they walked into Taft- ville, About 6.30 o'clock a huge limb from | one of the pine trees in the Ponemah company’s yard broke oft and fell into the street. A chimney on South B | street was blown ove the gale and at the Maennerchor s a large shed was picked up b the wind throw i of the < ilding. The shed was considerably damaged Sunday afternoon there were sev- era] inches of water in the basement of No. 4 mill on Norwich avenue, due to the overflow from the street. No. 4 BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmiess Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel —are a mild but sure lgxative, and their effect on the liver | is almost instantaneous. They are the | result of Dr. Edwards' determination | not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored | tablets. These pleasant littie tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel Toey take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. | So do strong liguids. Jt is best not to‘ take calomel, but to let Dr, Edwards'| Olive Tablets take,its place. | Most headaches, “dullne: lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. ¥Ed- warde’ Olive Tableys when you feel g8y and “heavy Note how they ‘clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. At ldc and 25¢ per pox. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. All dragsists. Dr}\ Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street and that | MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist The POMPADOUR and BACK Mighty Five Saturday afternoon in Parish hail by the score of § 1o 5. The ( lineups: Mighty Five—Peltier, Des- marals, forwards; DeCelles and Hoyle,| For Spring, the modified Pompadous$ guaras: Troeger, center. Y.oung Mil-|is the style, but it is o gracefuly fionaires—Schoileld and Roy, forwards; | natural, wavy one, not the Stiff, rattyy Pingree, center; guards. ri Iy and\Murdock, | store pompadour. Miss Adles brought st styles from New York last Have her show them to you. Main St mext to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 652-4 At Congregational Church. Arthus Barley of Malden, 11 Re Mass., is the puipit at the Taftville | Congregational churcn next Sunda HEETE Sunday morning {he pulpit was occu- pled by Rev. D. . MacLane, who was | DENTIST unzble to leave for his pew pastorate in Jamaica Plains as expecged. He will | leave some time this week: { . = | Went to Baltic. A sleighing party of about 24 coupi DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. s\ Take elevator Shetucket Street emw went to Baitic Friday night, where e | they enjoyed a supper at the Eaitic | = hotel. . Harmonica music contribute towavds the evenings mr.m.~,u.i ORDER IT NGW Exias Fontaine was the d Roplsne & Cors Lighc Dinaer Alx = per dozen. Personals and Netes. B eakincs Tiliase, 3o pe b Henry Gley was a visitor.at Poque- | Trommer's Svergroen, Toe par cassl | tanuck ‘on Sunday Free delivery to all parts of the et h.s! H. JACKEL & CO.Teluphone 186-& | L Thomas Hoyle of Hartford home here for a few d | Grape Fruit Eli ty sleighing irday night. i i itives here for a few | Orangcs Fnr Tangerines | wee i | Atbert Forea e o ane stene| Malaga Grapes afternoon. e s T e o0 | P@OPlE’s Market g:rrh'-’ reday. for the comng -m{ol'.:. 6 Franklin SE. T e e e e JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pron. e —— The Greatest Thing for PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | numbe in the viilage, and ma arge and small, were blown down in different parts of the village Sleighride to Willimantic. of about 15 couples of local enjoyed n slcighride to 1 return Saturday even- | ir left Taftville early in the | even nG aitheugh it was poor airly good road were hove Baltic, per was e the follow home, arriving in the hours. Chennette's fol was used. Young Millionaires Won. The Young Millionaires defeated the BORN. Norwich, Feb. 26, 1514, a Casper Kirkne! Jr., to Casper er and Falth Monroe Bailey. | MARRIED. | BLOOM—CUTLER-—in Norwich, Mar 1, by Rev. J. N. enberg, assisted ! J. Bloom of AL i » wich, and Miss | of Albany, N. Y. DIED. M'GLYNN—In New London, Feb. 28 1014, | Blizabeid. widow of M i McGiynn, aged 14 ¥ CHURCH-In Montville, Feb | Marcn 1 W SERVE ‘of ears and 10 mon JIn West Somerville, Ma 1914, Matilda, the wife of James Lioyd Greene, aged > at the Yantic Wednesday | at | DREA At the home of her | " Patrick_J. Harrington, 354 Franklin street, March 1, 1914, Mrs. Margaret Drea, wife of the late Thomas Drea, wis street, New Lon rurieral¥hereartter. PLUMBING that “Tired Feeling”-- bringing with it new flesh Why not atttend to it now? It will be and blood, better nerves, fully as easy and coxvenlent for you new strength, new energies to have the work don) mow as later mind:— when it may be freezing weather. Estimates sheerfully furnished cm .any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO ary and fire proof floor< ing. All purposes. Very attracting and durable. Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, 55 West Main St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fran! “n Street The Perfect Tonic™ ASK ANY DRUGGIST The new sani Send for Descriptive Booklet . KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley.St. Boston Y e ] | SNOWFLAKE Marshmailow Creme |ROBERTJ.COCHRANE at RAIFIONIS |5 o St Boot and Shoe Repairing 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conme Agent for B. ©. Shest Packing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials st rigad { Church & Allen 15 Main Street DIRECTORS —AND=— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ! FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the lime for you to get out your furs, 1 guerantee all repair work 1o be perfect. Have alsu a nice line of Tur Coats for men and wemen, We- | mem's Mufts and Cellars and anything | in the Pur line. M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. | JOSEPH BRADFORD | BOOK BINDER Clank Boske Mzde sad Rutad 18 Ords 188 BROADWAY G i f 5 .i‘_.'éi;‘n-fl“;, ] prices, by skilled labek, Telephone 50 WesST MAIN ST, COAL AND LUMBER S Rl i e = LEGAL NOTICES RSl 0L ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the 10ner. : Jan. 6, 1944 Lo iy 9L o= FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein | George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF | READY ROOFING PAPER | Ecomomy and satisfaction for thoss | ¥icu brov o oWnsr e Cwhera, who are SHY on SHEDS by using a | poracions on naving cars of few loads of our COMMON LUMBER | on any or pubLe Diact DY ROOFING. i graded, 4ded and paveds: St una e wiIR any ana ali Snow, taee nours aiter sy aaul i B en “aeposiied o Iound, et i Dive abiatler Suncise whemt ety 0 alite vtk Diaaty any ounding Pty 250 samare, © piite snell ba H pe he auiy, SCeipanc oF, L200r Wit “butif L4 conventent oY rac from, of coverhE ' Chappell Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Cenn. Teiephones. | pusic M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL 1 05 aBike Office and Yard 203 North Main St ) v:u:; rainnnces. e Sordinanzes also provide (RAL Im cans 'of Wuy Vicwation of any of tae S esaig rovisions, or refusal e Leteet s omiy Wit hem the bariz iRk them ur Mot comBLYLLE W Vet ) & henaity of Ave dolis HELre Bl haii of Hemeod wrieR aipss o w wel — Hie ordinances ai of e Eiieet Cammissioner to cauech Sh SIS nlired under the Teres o Fovisions, & are R ia on deimand, te Tepent the B e B Tiihey B i piwis silendlne, ERRULL C, LILLIBRIDGE, : Sirest Commisaienes, . TR Free Burning Kinis and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STECK A . ROP Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Ste. Talephone 463-12 THERE 1s ro uovertsing medium Ly l Basiem Commestiont equaitio The Bu: | Stara Comuectigut sau Basiera Contociis S RS s