Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNBERTAKERS 88 Main St. . * Lady Assistant when requested | Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA« ONS, TRUCKS and GARTS. Machanical repairs. painting, trim ming. zphelstering and woed weri siacksnuthing in ail its brdnches. Soott & Clark Com. 507 10515 North Main SL - @he Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, March 3, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Cloudy and colder Tuesday: Wednesday fair; brisk !and high northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On_ Tuesda generally fair and continued cold weather may be looked for. with fresh to light westerly winds. Wednesday will be fair and milder. Observations In Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monda Ther. Bar: 28 ' 29.02 32 2918 36 29.30 T a m masan 2m. MmOl Highest 18, lowest 28. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday ably preceded by snow Monday's weather: F ries; casterly wind. Fair; prob- r; snow flur- us. Moon and Tides, Sun | High || Moen 1| Water, || sets. Six hours after high water it ia iow ude, which is followed by flood tide. THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You discoun a liberal your insur- aace you have a PYRENE ~ FIRE EX- TINGUISHER attached to your car, ready to operate. A few shots of Pyrene, even if directed through the radiator, will put out the most stub born fire—so quickly that it will surpris ou. Non-damaging, cor- rosive and will not freeze. Detivered to ad- dress complete with bracket for aita. o car, on receipt of The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St, 11-27 Crown St, New Haven, Connecticut pe. 7.50. Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller Curresey. D. jan National Ba 2 meeting of the Washingto Notice Bolders Norwich sharehoiders Thames Nat on Thu 30, 1514, e share- The he First an., that will _be al Bank sday A | ot Norw 12th day 1914, at m., for the ecting an agent to who £ the bank will be tram delivered 1n ordance | provisions of Section § of the Cougress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers | of national banks and for other pur. | Doses,” approved June ic, 1575, ana ot | the acts amendatory thereto, approved | Aug. 3, 1592, and March 2, 1831 or for | the purpose of con: be receiver. Provisions T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoeite Norwich Savines Socisty. €. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given | 216 MAIN STREET | That sudden breeze, predk:h‘ a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all knew 1t's dangerous to e breakfast in a cold room, and | sides H's aot very eemfortable. Whereas with one of our Heaters installed, ycu enly have lo lght it a few minutes rv breaktast is called in order beve the dining roo: coinfortabls m Tetephons 370 i We carry those Heaters In three dif- | Keflecior Heater in two sizes | and The Oricle, scmuthing new Heaters. i Gay Call and see them at our office it us explain their usefuiness. and City of Norwich $hannen Building Annex, Koom A. Teleghone 523 vctive GREENEVILLE NEWS Friends of George Farrell Give Him Surprise Party—Presented Watch Chain. George Farrell was very pleasantly surprised at his home on North Main street Saturday exening by about 20 of his friends. Among those present were the Misses Anna and Katherin Brown, Cora Fournier, Elvina and Laura Levander, Grace Mussell and the Messrs, Henry Barry, Wilfred Car- ter, Andrew Levander, Frank March and John and George Swanton. Re- freshments were served and a_piano solo by George Furrell was heard. He was requested to favor those present with cal solo and rendered Let Mo our Tears Away Mother The bovs then sang other songs and various games were plaved. George was presented a handsome gold watch chain by the members of the Yale club as a token of esteem. He was recently elected president and sec- retary of the Yale club. The party broke up at a late hour all voting the n e of the pleasantest they enjoyed for some time. Pretty Sight at Dam. Water is pouring over the Greene- ville dam in a raging torrent and was still increasing in volume Monday eve- ning. Ice from the riv above is coming down in large cakes some of which measure several feet in cir- e. The water presents a ting sight as it pours with a the dam and the scene was a number of people on Mon Month's Mind Mass. ocl Monday morning a mass of requiem was . Mary's church for the repose of the soul of Daniel Carroll Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officlating. Rel- atives and friends attended. At 8 month’s offered in Making Repairs. Waorkmen were at work Monday re- ing the tin roof on the plant of Norwich Belt Manufacturing com- The wires which were torn pany | Gown when the roof was blown over been repaired. Too Much Water, The plant of the 1 Finishing company was forced to close down for the day shortly after noon Monday be cause of the high water which backed up on the wheels. Gone to North Carolina, and Mrs. Frank Potter of have Mr. 770 | Boswell avenue left Saturday night for | a trip to North Carolina where Mr. Potter owns some Iarge tracts of wood- land What Is Talked About. Theod: ason was a visitor London Sunday. "here is a fairly large si e rear part of St. Joseph's ceme- in e past we af reduction Mary’s parish debt. ek there has been of 3500 on S Two of large sign boards cemetery hill d by t the foot were completely the wind Sunday after- noon. A shed at Mohegan park w: down Sunday and many of dows in the home of Mr: tral avenue were < blown the win- herbet in broken by the gale To Erect Dining Room. The Congresation of the Brothers of Joseph have decided it is advisable to have a dining room built on the wom- en’s building erected at the rear of the synagogue. They have appointed a committee to have the matter in charge. The dining room is to be used in connection with the small hall in the building. Charles formerly of Street Commissioner Kenvon. of Providence, orwich. has been inspecting the Groton roads® and went to Kastern Point. where he looked over the new H. AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine | | d pond | try | | Golf club, of which he is vice president. | | HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK Ot Smitations” | TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust P&~ Insist on “HORLICK'S® O Take s package Lo Funeral Director and Embalmer Praskitn & i;qn..‘q:.W Prompt swrvice day & alght. Lady Assistant | The “Adulteration of lee Cream and ciscy 1 tife MARCH 3, 191 GRANDCHILDREN TAKE APPEAL Not Satisfied With Conservator Appointed For Horace Tinker of Mystic—Frank Groton Probate Court on o H. Hinckley Was Named by Daughter’s Petition. An appeal from the action of the Drobate court for the district of Gro- ton in appointing Frank H. Hinckley of Stonington as conservator for 85 years oid Horace W. Hinker of Mystic is taken by two grandchildren of Mr. Tinker by papers filed on Monday at the office of Clerk George E. Parsons of the superlor court. The complaint is brought by Grace Olive Tinker of the borough of Manhattan, N. Y., and Arthur Stanley Tinker, who is a min- or and brings the suit through his mother, Matilda J. Tinker. These two grandchildren, the com- plaint_ alleges, made application on January 26, 1914, to have a conserva- tor appointed over Mr. Tinker, and on the same day his daughter, ' Mrs. Nettie Tinker Johnston, applied to have Mr. Hinckiey appointed conser- vator. The appointment was made by Judge Arthur P, Anderson of January 20th, and the complainants in the present action allege they are aggriev- ed thercby. Two Divorce Suits. The papers in two divorce sulls re- turnable before the superior court in March were also filed with Clerk Par- | sons on Monday. | Preciliar Mutty of Voluntown, whose | malden name,which she asks the court to allow her to resume, was Precilia | Tebo, alleges aduitery as the grounds | for which she asks divorce from her | husband, Henry Mutty, He was for- | merly of Kfilingly, but is now of parts' unknown. The alleged acts of infidel- | ity are claimed to have been commit- | ted in Killingly since May 1, 1913, with | Bertha Harrington. Mrs. Mutty asks ! for the custody of her two children. The couple were married on January 18, 1911. On_the grounds of desertion since| March 1, 1305, Bessie Derby of New | London brings _suit for divorce from | Allen Derby. They were married on| the 21st of February, 1904, and on March 1st the next year she alleges he ! deserted her. She asks to have her name changed to Bessie Weich. PINE GROVE TOWER FELL ON COTTAGE. Burnham'’s Folly Crushed Three Story Building on Sunday. The 100 foot wooden tower at Pilne Grove, Niantic, known as Burnham's Folly, went down with a twist and a crash during a burst of wind between 4 and 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The tower was completely wrecked. It fell on a cottage and almast flatiened that | to_the ground. The tower for several years had been | in danger of falling, but was held up | by guy wires. All but one of these | guy wires gave way during the storm. | When the tower fell there was s | groaning and crashing of timbers at | the foot of it and the lone stay held. The great white structure twisted and foll against the stay. Part of the tower fell on the roof of the Loomis cottage, | owned by Mrs. Annie Bronson. This TOWN OF FRANKLIN LAYS ELEVEN MILL TAX. Four Mills of Which Will Be Devoted to Schools—Overwheiming Vote in Favor of Supervision. | An adjourned meeting of the town of Frankiin was held in the town house at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with a large attendance. Calied for the pur- | laying the town tax, the ses- | don, with the result that a two hour session was held. | Henry Bellows of the town school board presided. After it was stated that the perfected grand list of the town was $387,735, the question of su- pervision of the schools was taken up, and tnere was an address upon super- | vision by State Inspector of Super- | visors Herbert O. Clough. Principal Egbert Case of the Willimantic High senool also spoke of the advantages of is a three story cottage, which folded up under the great weight of the tower like a 1match box. L. H. Burnham built the tower 30! vears ago. He intended charging ad- | mission and making it a paying in- | vestnent. For about a year the tower turned in a profit to its owner. Then peopie failed to be attracted by the | views to be taken in from the height of the tower and the patronage feil off until the tower became known &s Burnham's Folly It is owned at pres- ent by Joseph Burnham, who occupied the lower section for store purposes. Mr. Burnham contemplated taking it down to remove a menace to life and property and to build cottages out of the materiai. BAPTIST MINISTERS IN COUNTY MEETING. At New London Church—Essayist Was Rev. C. R. McNally. The March meeting of the Baptist ministers’ conference of New London and vicinity was held in the vestry of | the Huntington street Baptist church | at New London Monday. There were | in attendance about 30 ministers and their wives. The meeting began at 11 o'clock and | concluded at 1. The subject of the| meeting was The Modern Task of Pro- | testantism, on which an_address was given by Rev. Charles R. McNally, pas tor of the First Baptist London. in which all the ministers participat- | After the meeting the women of the church served a luncheon to the vis- iting ministers and their wives. Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum and Rev. G. H. Strouse attended from this city. The next meeting is_at Moosup on April 16, with Rev. G. E. Lamphere of Fitchville as the essayist upon Social- ism. i | i CASE ON TRIAL BEFORE COMMON PLEAS. Suit Over Sale of a Grocery Store in Pawcatuck. The court of common pleas came in at New London Monday afternoon o the case of Jane E. Smalley vs. | Packer & Gallagher for $400, the bal- ance alleged to be due in the sale of a grocery store in Pawcatuck. The plain- aileges that she sold a grocery store to ihe defendants for $2,500, of which they have paid oniy § purchase price. | AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. At the Auditorium for the first of the week the moving pictures are of the best. The feature picture is a tory of the Spanish war entitled For the Freedom of Cuba, a two-reel 101- Bison fllm. Jack Farrel, the nea comedian, did not arrive for the after- noon performance on Monday. but got here in time for the evening perform- ance. Jack has appeared on the vau- deville stage in this city before and he made such a fine hit he has been re-engaged. Morrisey and Rich in The Lady and the Boob is a sure cure for the blues, as they are one continuous laugh all through their act. Marr and Dwyer Sisters in their singing, danc- ing and novelty trio, with their fine singing and dancing, brought the house to applause after applause. The show ends with a beautiful moving picture of the Yellowstone park, fol- lowed by a joker film entitied A’ Pair of Bears. BALTIC BANKRUPTCY. A. Quinn Named as Trustes for P. Howard Powell. Before Referee Amos A. Browning Saturday morning a_hearing_was held in the matter of J. Howard Pow- ell, bankrupt, of Baitic, formerly of Brooklyn. N. Y. V. P .A. Quinn was appointed tru tee under bonds of $200. The apprais are to be named. Mr. Powell represented that he had been in partnership with Wilbur H Koon, under the name of the Consoli tated Fountain Pen company, but the partnership is now insolvent and the firm has been doing no business since he partnership debts, insecured, are shown at $2,71539. and the individual debts of Mr. Powell at $2,027.21, unse- | cured. The only assets shown are in wearing apparel valued at $50. Albert P. Boardman Candidate. The socialists, as woll as other polit- fcal parties, have thelr contests for nomination, even though the chance of success at the polls In this state is but sight. This 1s shown by the state primaries closed Ieb. 11, the accept- ances and declinations of which closed on Feb, 2 The results and seceptances include Albert P. Boardman for secretary of the state. comptroller and congressman from the Second district, Paper by Willimantic Girl. At the last meeting of the Cello- quinin seciety ai Smith cellege Miss Lonisa Stacbner, 1814, read a paper on | supervision. Much other discussion concerning the schools entertained the | gathering, but when it came to a vote upon the matter of supervision it was carried by a vote of 31 to 7. The pres- ent supervisor of the schools of the| town is George W. Emerson of Wilii- | mantic. It was voted by the meeting to lay an eleven mill tax, four mills of whica will be devoted to the schools. MARKING LINES OF SUNNYSIDE ADDITION. | e | City Engineer Pitcher Finds One P in Middle of a Pond. Before the recent pronounced spell of winter set in Engineer George B. Pitcher went down to Laurel Hill to set the merestones to show the city line made by the new Sunnyside addi- | tion. He intended to set three mere- | stones, one where the line begins at| the Thames river, one where the line comes to Laurel Hill avenue, and the | third where the line comes to the Pres- ton_town line. | He found that the last named point is in the middle of a pond at the pres- ent time, but at the river bank he drove & copper bolt into a rock which is about opposite the paper mill. The merestone on Laurel Hill avenue will be put in when the weather is more favorable. Te has nearly completed the which is required to make a which has to be recorded. BODY LIES IN STATE. urvey map Honors Paid to Rev. T. Thompsonville. J. Dunn in/ The body of Rev. Terence J. Dunn, robed in the garb of the priesthood, lay in state in the rectory of St. Patrick’s church, Thompsonviile, Sunday, and hundreds of the pastor's parishioners called at the home during the after- noon. At 5 o'clock Monday afternoon the body was removed to St. Patrick’s church, where it will lie in state until the funeral at 10.30 o'clock this (Tues- day) morning. As ‘a_testimony to the esieem which Rev. Mr. Dunn was held in Thompsonville, business will be sus- pended in the village from 10 o'clock to noon Tuesday. All the various socie- ties connected with the church held special meetings Sunday and appointed guards of honor to keep visil over the body. Rev. Thomas J. Preston, pastor of the church, received many tele- grams and messages of sympathy Sunday. in | noted i | ieaves | Mrs. club, National Arts club and Army and Navy club, Mrs. William Harwood. Foilowing an extended illness due to bronchitis and heart trouble, Harwood, f he daughter, Mrs, F. A. Byrnes, No. 73 Warren strect, Monday afterncon about 2 oelock. William Harwood, her husband, was at one time a leading florist of the eity. For eight years Mrs. Harwood was matron at D. L. Moody’s training school for Caristlan workers at North- fleld, Mass. and later she was super- intendent of the home for old men and | aged couples, 112th_street and Amster- dam avenue, New York city. She leaves one daughter, Mrs, Byrnes, of Warren street, and two grandchildren, Harwood Byrges of Chi- cago and Donald Byrnes of New York. Theodore Harold Parker. Following a short illness due to ap- pendicitls, Theodore Harold Parker died on Sunday in Schenectady, N. aged 24 years. He was the son Clarence A. formerly of Bozrah. Mr. Parker was born in New London of { but for scix years he lived in this city was a| with his parents. Mr. Parker graduate of the Broadway school and attended the Academy. He was a car- penter by trade and had been employed in_ Westerly and Cobieskill, N. Y. Mr. Parker was a member of the Carpenters’ union and was quite well knowa in this city. NORWICH TOWN Havoc Wrought by Furious Gale and Torrents of Rain—One of the Fa- mous Coit Elms Loses a Limb—Gen- eral Damage. The wind and rain of Sunday did more damage about town and on the Scotland road than on the higher hills. The brook which flows from Fitch's pond to the Yantic river rose higher and higher near the road at the foot of the Green uniil the water in the road was knce deep. Young men in high rubber boots carried the few across who ventured down that street. Monday morniug the path of the water Was marked by deep ruts and a bed of stones that reminded one of the sea- shore Iarther on the brook overfiowed near the piles of and, the wind and rain helping, they were tossed about in every direction. The Yantic river spread out on both sides its banks for some distance. Meanwhile the wind was blowing large_limbs off trees. One limb from the Coit elm which was injured some time ago feil across the troliey wire, 50 that cars which had been off the trach for two hours In Peck’s Hollow because of the high water were delayed stil longer. Trees blew over on Wauwecus Hill and limbs rested across the road in different places, but were easily re- moved. At George farm, poultr. tar foofing torn blew off the ha door broke in two. LePan's place, Bellevue houses were blown over, off, double doors barn, and a storm A wagon shed was molished at A. E. Geer's place on the Scotland road, part of it landed 20 feet away and part fell 1st the house. a silo was blown down. At her place on West Town street ce was torn off the house and the fence blew over. Cold Has Tamed Game Birds. Quail, and partridges, whic more timid than quall, have been tamed by the cold that they have come to yards to feed with the chickens. At one piace in this vicinity a covey partridges come regularly to be fed, and a resident of Corning road in East Norwich tracked the quail to the woods last week, cleared the snow and scattered oats. On Long Island farmers have. besides feeding quail, put out bundies of straw for shelter Thousands of them have been saved from death by the kindness of farm- ers. [n New York thousands of birds heve found warmth b ting the electric light bulbs aturday a bluebird, fiickers and a were Y different parts of the town. are Sunday in the Churchen. Because of the storm, Lenten tions for Sunday afternoon w ted at Sacred t_church. was no service at the Sheltering At the morning service of the Congregational church Arthur united with the church on of faith, George D. Ingzlis from th ch in Warren, evening service was omitted. First Methodist church therc the inorning service. The league is now held Sunday evening in- stead of Friday evening om: here Arms First Kruck profession Mauss. At w Personal Mention. e F. Allen of Town street (Tuesday) visit Miss ee of Have, Miss Na today Blakes Vera Ne Mr. and Standish r home in son hav George S Mrs. turned this week New Haven, Mrs. By ng passed a week with Mr. and Deebe of the Scotland o their road. CHAUFFEURS ELECT Edward Harper Chosen President for Next Six Months. In their rooms on Main street the Norwich Chauffeurs’ club held their semi-annual meeting and election of | | officers on Monday evening. President | James H. Craney presided and the re- ports that were made for the past | term, which is the first six months of | the existence of the club, showed that |it was in a satisfactory condition and that his administration had been a suc- | cesstul one for the club. | _The clection of officers was held and placed in the president's chair Fd- { ward Harper, who has been vice presi- {dent Those elected with him were th | following: Vice president, William Maclnness: treasurer, James P. Sheri- | @an; financial secretary, George Foote irecording secretary, Seymour De | Rusha; collectors, H. Sears, George Gross and James H. Craney. | OBITUARY. Gen. John W. Barlow. Gen. John W. Barlow of New Lon- don died in Jerusalem on Sunda {This news came in a cable to M | Barlow’s brother, Mr. Turmer of Tor Irington and was telephoned to New | London. General and Mrs. Barlow sail- ed on TFeb. 2 on the steamship Roite dam. It is presumed that General Barlow died from a disease of the heart from which he had suffercd Gen. John Whitney Barlow 1 made his home in New London since | his retirement from the United States | army after 40 vears of service. He Was born at Perry. Wyoming county, New York, June 26, 1838, a son of Ne- hemiah and Orinda (Steele) Barlow. His early schooling was in Wiscon- sin. He graduated from the United | States Military academy at West Point | in 1861, General Barlow's first mar- | riage was on Dec, 2, 1861, to Hessio McNaughton _Birnie of Washington, who_died. His second marriage was on Sept. 17, 1802, to Alice Stanton Turner 6f New London General and Mra, Barlow were mal- ing the trip to the Mediterranean on « Clark tour, They were accompanied by Mrs Jumes E. Newcomb of New York, Miss Ruth Newcomb and Miss Heleh Whiton of New London. Gen- eral Barlow is survived by two daugh- fers Mrs. Maxwell and Miss Allce Bariow, Who are in Callfornia, and & son, Stephen Barlow. General Harlow was a member of Thames club and a past president of the John Winthrop elub of New Lon- don. He was a companion of the Loval Legion, a member of the So- ciety of the Army of the Patemac, So of the Cumberiand, Society of the Tennessee, of New York Athletic h You Cough There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. .. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops CLEARANCE SALE OF SLEDS Girls’ Sleds, Boys’ Sleds, Flexible Flyers, Baby Sleighs, Snow Shovels MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square ALFRED HUNT BEEORIS T Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. Lafayette St., next to Backus Hospital Telephone 1120 BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Strest THER; ao agvertising medium 1y Baster oticut equal to The Bule letin for business zesulis Mary | | Josephine Muirhead, widow of William | died at the home of her | A and Lizzie Avery Parker, | umused boardwalks | | of letter | Epworth | Lucian Beebe and son | ebe .and | PILES Quickly Cured ! ;. | Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial | Package Mailed Free to All Plain Wrapper. We want every man and “woman, suffering from the excruciating tor- ture of piles, to send their name and address to us and get, by return mail, | a free trial package of the most effec- | tive and positive cure ever known f { this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in vour own case is (o just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get, by return mail. a | free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy Then, after you have proven to youi- self what it can do, you will go to the drugglst and get a 50-cent box. Don’t undergo an operation. Oper- ations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- { mid Pile Remedy reduces all inflamma_ {tion, makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear— and piles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at cents a box. 50 Free Package Coupon Fill cut the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mall to the PYRA- MID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.” A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name ~ TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Storm—Buildings Blown from Foun- dations and Demolished—High Wa- ter. All day Monday reports of damage done by the storm in the farm dis- tricts in this section kept coming in. Many chicken and hen house roofs were blown off, several of the houses |w completely blown away from their foundation her buildings re turned upside down, large trees i branches blown down and a number of chimneys were demol- ished A |w Shed 20x30 owned by Albert E. was blown over and completely demolished and a barn owned by Dan- Shea of Merchants enue was ned over and quite extensively amaged. On the hill an oak tree about five feet through at the b: s blown down and a hencoop owned John Donovan was blown from its nings. Several large signs in parts of the village | extensively from the gale and the roof house of the Ponemah lost some of its roofing owned several tu street moved dation. The b Georg inches from rain that fell has not had places and nnot sink A the local meadows have taken on appearance of lakes and | | Further Reports of Damage from the | suffered | shed on Providence | GEO. A. DAVIS ELECTRIC LAMPS with handsome Cut Glass Shades, new styles and very ornamental. Nothing better for a handsome wedding glft.: Brass Reading Lamps with | adjustable shades. New line of Mahogany, Serving Trays, 1914 styles. Mahogany Candlesticks, 12 and 14 inches high. Can be fitted for electric lamps. Mahogany Invalid Table. Something entirely new and very useful. Chafing Dishes and Coffee Percolators. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD | that cannot be exceiied. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Some of tr ider on the river f will overflow them Notes and Personals. the first H Sunday at the well attended | Providence ien. where serious ill- Mrs. Valer: street left Fr she has b n a Vic recruiting he enlisted companied or Da S by RESINOL MAK ECZEMA VANISH Stops Itching and Burning Instantly. | ponds in the past da two. and the Providence street ba 1 diamonad is several fe or W Phe Shetucket river risen four five above high water mark was rising Monday evening. and still BORN, March 2 On a Mrs., Harry J and CHURCH—1n Juliet Ma Prayer March at Mon | marwoon. wich, Mar tice, ) Har of funeral In_ New W ¢ hereafter. March aged Ryley | nuen 1914, An RVICE Maren daughter March 1 of Wil Carswell Se month Tment In Preston Feb n00n, Ma farold Park Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors FUR SEASON OPENS Now 18 the time for you to get out your furs, 1 guarantee all repair work | 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of | Cur Coats for men and women We- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 8lark Books Made sad Ruted te Orde: 88 SROADWAY. — . aged 2 i immed burning There is itching, eczema, ringworm, or ng skin trouble, in a | | Resinol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink right ir | to the skin, stop itching instantly. and soon clear away tra eruption, even in s and stubb: cases where other h had o effect. After use of Resinol S the skin cl Resinol | and Resinol Soap |ty effective fc | dandrufr, piles. Prescribed past nineteen yvear: druggists. For trial Dept. 1-R. Resinol | Buy in_the original blue avoid “substitu MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist The POMPADOUR is BACK For Spring, is the style natural, wav for skins distigured by torment- | bath with ate and other | i | | daughter to | ' Pond of 49 that usu - and hea h to keep nd $1.00) are also speed- 1ckheac sor: forms | I 1 | e but ied Pompadour is a graceful, not the Stiff, ratt store pompadour. Miss Adies brought the newest styles from New York last week. Have her show them to you. 506 Main St. Telephone 6 mext to Chelsen Dank. n Boot and Shoe Repairing Al e Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein | George’s Creek Blacksmithing . GOAL | ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER | Economy and satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by using a | | few loads of our COMMON LUMBER | and READY ROOFING. Ghappell Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Telephones. | | | M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telophane 1267 GOAL Free Burning Kinus and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A T THROP | when it may Diamonds . Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT NOW Plumbing as it ehould be done is the kind we do. Open, every joimt tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. est of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, aud everything you can thiak of in the plumbing line. Cali s up on the ‘phone, Write of See us. We will ix you up ia geod shape at & moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Tetephone 734 12 Ferry Strest SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit~ ters and Mills Tha Norwich Fiumbing Supply House Phone 13. PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will bs fully as easy and convenlent for you to have the work domd now as later be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on aay work you need dome. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO nd fire proof floor< purpo: Very ~ attractive particulars, A 1 WHITAKER, West Main St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fran! "'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, L GMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conm. Agent for B. ©. Bheet Packing Central Wharé The new sanitar ing. All and durab STETSON & YOUNG Carpénters and Builders Best work and matesials at rigag prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 5 we=aT MAIN ST. LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS orfice of the Street Commissioner. ‘Dorwicu, daie 5, 1014 The ordillalices va tu® ity Ob .0r= Wicis Vide Loat Lhy SWRSE UF OwDers Sccupant of vecupunis, private coc- DOFADIONS, Uf any UReoR haviig Care of DR Buiting w10y of land. Loraeriag ShYany “Sirden square, oF buoilc Wace WA gruuss, or Sradea and ‘pav Sa S G femoved tneieiram ShaasE SN oW, siset anu 1ce wiwe Y 20005 N din wame sasll nave LS B Machomiea - or Tound, ok Witih dhiee HoUra aiter Suurise hen M Ve Taiien 10 the DUEDE Lus s S Waenever ine siges Ao ity (pait (hereol, Adjoiniig ks Dt o et ul iaha, or am¥ aBY DULAIE Ur pubilc piace snal. be g 106, Mt “shall be'tne duty SOVEIS pwher ‘or_owners. occupamt oF O e N i Cotporation, o ang JooupanL Bl the cars of such buuas persol LaviNE idse Such sidewalk to s or 1005 Und “convealent by re- 0, a9 06 ite “thereirom, or Covering EOVALE Swich sana of some other Suits Sble sumstance. ie Taiiite to do 80 for two hours aut i e Guytime exposes tne party QUEBE 1 (*{he penaity proviaea by ordinsnces B r Y inances also provide tnat in care®or dny Vioation of any of tas A e rovisions, of Teiusal ‘of SR8, Lmply with them, tue e Lol or not complyini with Thelating M PDenaity of hve doliars ghein suatl KU Loure of megiect, aiter IO oy “iom 4 pollcsman. of the Sy ESS ovdinances aiso make it the duty of S Eirect Commissioner to'Gouect of Senaities incurred und rovisions, AR i’ on demand, to Tepert the 2aid 1o ihe Oty ‘Attorney. wio snall Prssctuts the party offending. BRKOLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, jansa Street Commissioner. i Office—oor. Market and Shetucket Ste Telephone 46313 mng mestum '....'n'n 'The Buis THERE 1 me amver Rastern Connecticut e letin for husiness res