Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH Ril SONESDA ¥ MARFM A - 1014 NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1914 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS - 88 Main St. Lady Assistant vhen requested | @he Budletin. Norwich, Wednesday, March 4, 1914 THE WEATHER. | | Forecast for Teday. | _For Southern New England: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday, moderate northwest winds. _ Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be fair and milder, with fresh westerly winds, be- coming varfable, The butlook for Thursday is clear 4 FIRE ESCAPES FOR TOWN HALL Contract Awarded to Berlin Company at Price of $975— Work to Begin at Once—Will be Placed at North End and on Section of West Side of Building. e The representatives of the ceunty, by the county commissioners, of the town, | would add about 350 to their bid, with $180 for brick and building defacing: and other costs which they as low Peter and John said to_the cripple, ‘Rise up and name? Tl tell you, men there is something in the Name af Jesus. When Jesus touches a man there is something doing. And if that touch doesn't come there is no access for us into the Holy City. ‘The preciousness and power of that name ought to lead every man to stand up for that name. I found men on the boat geing dowh the west coast of Africa who were not ashamed to say they were golng for gold. 1 was going to tell the natives about this wonder- ful ‘name. We say money (alks, but all the goid put together hasn't the power this name Jesus has. Men, get under this name and let its sweetness ‘What's in a; "NORWICH TOWN Rev. E. H. Smith Writes of Magnitude of Work in China—Citizens Busy Repairing Storm Damage, | | Friends here have received from !Rev. E. H. Smith in printed form the annual report of the Ing-hok mis- slon, China. In an enciosed special letter he writes: Our regular Sun- dey congregations cannot be accom- modated in the old church. Christmas the exercises had to be held out of doors, and this in spite of the fact that the churchgoers were divided into three sections, each coming at differ- PIMPLY 7 WELL,.DON'T BE “Them Off With ablets embarrass People Notice Jt. Dri: Dr. Edwards’ Olivé A pimply fise will no you much longer if you get a packase of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the fablets a few nights. Cleanse the bloed, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful _substitute for calomel— ther@a never any sickness .or pain after taking them. Dr. Edyards' Oive Tablets dowhat which calomel does, and just as effee 1. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds | i tively, but .their acfion is gemtle amd safe instead of sevcre and jrritating. No one who tukes Olive Tahlets’is ever _cursed .with a “dark brown ent times. Last Sunday as I stood looking over the audlence that filled every seat and left some standing, I wished that the friends at home were {and warmer, followed by cloudiness, Observations in Norwich. Increasing | BY the selectmen, and of the city, by | Mayor T C. Murphy, held a meeting | Tuesday afternoon at which estimates | and power fail on you. NEWSPAPER MEN ALLOWED bidders said they did not inciude, and this_decided the committee. Architect C. H. Preston has the matter in Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON—. AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL JNS, TRUCKS and'CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. oainting, trim - ning. zpholstering and weod wori. acksmitiung, in all ite branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Nerth Main SL FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will discount” o agce if PYRENE ~ FIRE TINGUISHER attached to your car, ready to operaté. A few shots of Pyfene, even if directed through the radiator, will put out the most born fire—so quickly eand will nd your ad- bracket for attachi ipt of §7 The C. S. Mersick & Co., 2-292 State St, 11-27 Crown St, New Haven, Connecticut Treasury Department Offic: of the Comptroller of Currency. D. the Washington Notice is b holde t Jan. 30, 1914. to the share- nal Bank of a meeting of the held at Toe Norwich, m., for the t to whom | be trans- accordance | on 3 of the The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesdayi Ther. Bar. .y 3% 2038 < 45 2040 .42 20050 7 a 12 m ST R Highest 46, lowest 34, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and colde: Tuesday's weather: Fair, stationary temperature, northwest wind. Sun Moon and TiZes. Sun i High vk, [ s | sels. Il ». m. I 1538 5. Six hours after high water it is oW tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS Causes Damage to Extent of $100. An alarm from box 7 located on the North Main street fire station at 1.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon called out the fire department for & small fire in the house at 31 Second sireet, occubied bY Adelard Gauthier and family. In some unknown manner a couch burst Into flames and at firat it look- ed as if the fire would bpread. The firemen responded quickly and the burning couch was thrown out of the house to the street where the flames were quickly extinguished and the re- call was sounded shortly after. Sev panes of glass were broken and woodwork near where the couch standing was damaged to some The couch was completely | It is estimated that the damage from fire and smoke will amount to about $100. The autochemical and the twd Greeneville companies responded to the alarm. The house is owned by the Shetucket company and soon after t fire a carpenter was sent to the hous to make the necessary repairs. ided. o'clock Monday afternoon rse Adams express wag- on broke down on Fourth Street near Prospect street. The driver was turn- ing around when the wagon slid over the smooth ice and banged up against the curb, knocking both rear wheels off. Another express wagon was sent to remove the packages and the wagon was left on the street until Tuesday morning when it was removed to the repair shop of Scott and Clarke, Death of Zelinski Infant. Susalof, four months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs| Adam Zelinski. who reside ai the corner of Seventh street and Central avneue, died at § o'clock Tues- day morning after an illness of sev- eral days. Besides the parents there are four sisters, Mary, Josephine, Jen- nie and Julia Zelinski ali of! this cit: was Express Wagon S About 5.3 hig two Fire in Couch in Second Street House | for fire escapes on the city hall were openeda and discussed and the ceniract awarded. The specifications called for the escapes to be according to the de- mands of the state law, and to recelve one coat of paint at the factory, the Second ceat after erection and the con- tractor to do all final bricks, plaster and all defacinge The estimates were as follows: Hart- ford Iron Works Co., Hartford, $1,186; Standard Manufaccuring Co., Bridge- Haarman & Co., Hol- yoke, 3¥85; Berlin Construction U Beriin, $878; Adlerhurst Iron Co., Haven, 3780, As the bid of the Alderhurst Iron company only included one coat of paint at the works, and touching up defacings, and did not include the con- crete footings or other work of other tradesmen, which would raise their price to close to that of the next con- tractor, with several contracts to com- plete, the joint committees decided to award the whole total contract to the Berlin Construction company at their price of $975. The necessary coat of paint to finlsh, the low Dbiddes claimed, by phone, ow aw.-mn: of press | | charge and work will be commenced | immediately. | The fire escapes are to be placed on | the north end ahd on a section of the west side of the building. They are to De of open Ironwork construction and | will have a concrete footing in the ground. The fire escapes will have a strength of 100 pounds to the square foot. The fire escape to be placed on the north_end will provide for exits from the windows of the town hall on the second floor and from the windows of the bar library above the common pleas courtroom. On the west side of the building, which is the Union street side, the fire escapes will be 5o placed that they will reach the windows of two night school rooms on the upper floor, the county commissioners’ room and the superior court corridor and anterooms.| on the floor below, and the city clerk’s and assessors’ room on the main floor of the building. One fire escape would have satisfed the requirements of the law, but the committee thought it bet- ter to have two, as the expense would be much more. INDIA WAS TOPIC FOR MISSIONARY MEETING. First Baptist Church Society Met With Mre, Charles Cross. Mre. Charles Cross_entertained the Woman's Home and Foreign Misston- ary society of the Tirst Baptist church at their March meeting, Tues- day afterncon, at her home on Maple street. Mrs. William Qflchrist, th) presi- dent called the meetinz to order and read as the scripture lesson the 2nd Psaim. Praver was offered by Mrs. Georis H. Strouse. Following the hymn, *1 Need Thee Every Hour)” the regular reports were read by the secretary, Mra. Alfred Davis, and Mrs. Lemuel Park, treasurer. “India,” was the subject of the meet- ing and many intercsting papers were read. India Awakening, wes read by Mrs. William Noyes. Mrs. Alfred Da- vis read two reports from the mission ary work in Angola, India: Mrs. Will- fam Gilchrist read extracts from “The Home of Nats and Tews,; Mrs. Lemual Park, Fields in India; Mrs. Herbert Willey, “Sarahernna Tellegu Bible Woman”: Mrs. Hattie Sargent, “One Life”; Mrs. John Parson, “How they keep house in Asham, Indla. The meet_ ing closed With the Mosaic bepedic: on. TAKES REAL ESTATE AND CASH IN SETTLEMENT. ‘Irving S. Button Accepts Compromise in Claim Against Fathers Esta . In the probate court before Judse N. J. Ayling Monday there was a final hearing on the acceptance of the ac- count of H. Frank Button, adminis- trator of the estate of Albert H. But- ton, late of Griswold. Irving S. Button of Griswold, who ob- tained a judgment against his fathers estate in the superior court June 7th, By compromise | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GAVE SOCIAL EVENING Musical Programme Jointly Arranged | by Wauregan and Gardner Lodges. About 100 wero inattendance at the entertalnment given fointly by Gard- D asd Wauregan lodgss, K. of F in Pythian hall Tuesday evening, which s the regular megting night for Wauregan lodge of Which How- ard Knowlton is chancellor command- er. Willlam Blackburn, chairman of the committee, called the gathering to order about efght o'clock and the foi- lowing nicely arranged programme wag rendered: Overture, Mlss Gladys I lott; vocal selection, Frank Carin victrola concert; vocal selection, Frank Carina, accompanied by Miss Ellioti; | | Monday afternoon John BUT WITHOUT CAMERAS Can Visit Plum lsland, but Not Attend Actual Court Martial Proceeding: New London, Conn., March 3.—An- nouncement was made from headquar- ters at Fort Wright on Fishers Island today, that commencing tomorrow, newspaper men will be ailowed to g0 to Fort Terry on Plum Island on a government transport, but they can- not atiend the actual court martial roceedings against - Major Benjamin i Koehler. The newspaper men will not be allowed to carry camera The court martial officers are still taking the greatest precautions to pre- vent news of the proceedings from becoming public. The enlisted men at the fort are under strict orders not to talk to anyone concerning the trial, Thers are many rumors as to what has taken place, but these cannot be officially confirmed. It was said tof day that the officers are much disturb- ed because some of the facts have be- come public and because of this, the place of holding the sessions has been changed from the headquarters build- ing to the commandant's hodse. This house is now oceupled by Major Koeh- ler, his eister, and two servants, al- though the major was deposed of his command some weeks ago. Officers at Fort Wright declared on Tuesday that the alleged esc three witnesses from Fort Terr day was pure imagination. Stated Tuesday that the pr had not half completed prese testimony. COAST ARTILLERY MEN PASSING EXAMINATIONS | Three from Norwich in the List An- nounced. The war department announces that the following Connecticut Coast arti] lery militla officers have satisfactorily passed examinations in various courses conducted by the department’s military | L. J. Her- Captains D. C. Ben- B L & T. Smith, Jr. Taylor and Wil irst Lieutenants A. , Philip B William M t, J. M. Ives, C. R. Nichols, L. R. O'Neiil, . Reed, O, J. Schoen and F. Second Licutenants Hugh J. E. Green and Charles A. experts last year: Majors, man and M. B. Pavne R. August, F. R. Bar nett, L, J. Brague, D. Darbie, G. 8. Gadbois. W. Judson, A. Moss, W. G, Tarbox, R. I liam 1. Warner;_. Ba 1. H. Bradf " R. Denison, B. Hurlbutt, J Ford, R H. Metcal Edmund E. Withe M. Bell Luckhu CITY COURT CASES. Man and Woman Town—Bottio Thrower Who Smash- ed Window Fined. Constable Gus Lambert brought from ice station here late Buckley and Occum to the pi his wife, Nellle, whose home It is understood is Bast Hampton. The officer them on the charge of intoxication. transient weavers, Ordered to Leave in arrested there too. It waa communion Sun- day and in the front were twenty-four young people who for the first time came forward to confess Christ. Plan as we may there Is not room In the church for the people who come. “Something has got to he done about it right away-" That is what Alrs. Smith said today when she came heme from church, The population mated at 409,000. | of Ing-nok is esti- | Its area Is equal to that of Connecticut. In alluding to { the national poiitics of China, Mr. | mith writes: There seems to be prom- ise of an administration under Pres- ident Yuan that shall benefit the coun- try and be a credit to himself. Aftermath of Storm. Reports continue of damage done by the storm. Window glass wa broken in Lewis Appley’s house « Vergason_avente; the fence at I D. Vergason's was partly demolished, one telephone Jine was put out of com- mission. The brook on Bliss Plac | overfiowed the road so that passing | | was almost impossible Sunday. Trees | | blew down on the Canterbury turnpike | and although near houses no harm was done. Repairing the Damage. A force of men with a team was at work Tuesday on the Scotland road making repairs after the storm. One Jarge limb resting across the road and impeding travel was removed | Sunday. Telephone men are at work | on different lines about town. Roads, | walks and lawns are covered with small and larger twigs and branches. Men with a team were about the streots uptown Tuesday gathering the debris from the roads. Confirmed at Grace Church. Mrs, Roswell Brown, Misses Viol Ines and Irene Woodworth and_ their brother, Dewey Woodworth, ail of | West Town sirect, were members of a clase confirmed Saturday evening at Grace Episcopal church, Yantic. Missionary Committee Meets. The missionary committea of the rst Congregational Endeavor society | held & .meeting Tuesiay evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carlos E. Eccleston on the New London turn- pike, Local Brevities. Mrs. Hattie Lewis of Otrobando ave- nue is passing a few weeks in Hope Valley, R. I, of Otrobando end with Miss Katherine Butle avenue spent the week friends in Fitchville ss Lucy Chapman of East Lyme a recent guest of Mrs. William Connell, of Biiss Place. Mi; P, | Mt Miss Hazel Hull of Laurel Hill apending the week on Plain Hill, guest of Mrs. James Furey, is the n| M vi Haven Arthur Vew Mr George Tufts of is visiting her daushter, G. | complaints and Olive Tabiets a Jenkins at her home at Peck's Cor- | taste” a bad breath, a dull, listless. no good” facling, constipation; torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards Olive: Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them.by theif alive color. Dr. Edwards spent vears *among patients afiicied with liver and bowel e | immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. All druggists. of West visiting Mre, Town street, Rev. J. O. Frank Barrows and Rev. G. FL Ewing Were in New London Tues- day where they atiended the minis- ters’ meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eccleston of Tar ner strect have returned #ter vist ing Mr. and Willlam Bennett of Preston and and Mrs. , Tyler Winches TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Clement Jubert, Jr. Has Finger Crush- ed When Caught in Ge: Clement Jubert, Jr., emploved in they cloth room the ' Ponemah mills caught a finger on his right hand in & gear in some manner about 11 o'clock Monday forenoon. The top of the fin- ger was quite badly crushed. Dr. Thompson attended 1o the injury Repairing Wires. Southern N. E. telephone men were about the villAge Tuesday repairing the damage done the telephons wires Quring the recent storm. Gone to Canada. Frank Goracki Norwich left on Monday for a visit in Montrea and surrounding He will be gone a monih | Village Archibald Micha Interests, d is ill with grip. | Alphonse Martin o | & Taftville W1 Mon Plainville was & relatives here. Plainfield, for- s a visilor here for imantic was visitor ; visitor Joseph | week ena Peter Bl merly of T a few days £tvill Joseph Porier of Putnam, | nere day sit |5 D. I day. who came < brother, me on Tues- rned B. MacLane moved his household effe. Jamaica Plain Mass. by auto truck on Tuesday a ternoon. Rev. D. Harry ¥ like to play the W eas Satur- day afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Com- { munications maysbe addressed to Har- |ry Mills, Tafeville P. O. Middletown.—District Deputy Grand avenue | team would | '} John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street \MAHONEY BROS., Falls A Hack, Livery and Boarding \ STABLE 3 We guarantee our service to be the | best at the most reasonable prices. .PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. \Phone your order. Prompt servick LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) BUY THE i Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Sireet \MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opvn for season of 1813 Boom 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 v Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes pie’s Market: 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Peo PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTINGS | | PLUMBING - Why not atttend to it now? It will bé fully as easy and convenlent for yom to have the work domd mow as later when it may be freeziig weather, Estimates cheerfully furnished om any work you need done. ngress entitled the appointment al banks and approved June amendatory 1912, for an amount in the neighbor- hood of $2,000, accepted a deed from the administrator of the Button place in Griswold together with a woodlot and some $450 in cash, in settlement of his claim. This exhausted the assets of the estate after the expenses of ad- ministration had been paid. Owingz to various litigation, settiement of the ecstate has been pending Since Janu- ary, 1911. Charles F. Thaver appear- ed for Irving S. Button bafore the pro- bate court, and Aliyn L. Brown of the firm of Brown & Perkins was attorney for the administrator. | Mrs. Buckley was taken in charge by ner. the Norwich police on Saturday night, also at that time charged with intox- | fcation, but Chief Linton $howed her leniency and allowed her to depart on Monday morning without presenting her before the city court. Before the city court on Tuesday morning Judge T. J. Kelly suspended judgment, and the couple was told to et out of town, which they promised to do. At Monday "An act au-| of receivers for other pur- 3¢, 1876, and of | thereto, approved 1597; or for receiver- Pprovisions Exaited Ruler | Ranbur; { an offic Martin Cunningham of lodge paid Middletown- lodge al visit Tuesday evening. MiSS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist The POMPADOUR is BACK For Spring, J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO The new sanitary and fire proof fioorq ing. All purposes. Very attracting and durable. Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, 55 West Main Si. T. F. BURNS Healing and Plumbing 92 Fran! “n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conm. , Agent for N. B. C. Bheet Packing Mr. Zelinski is employed in the bleach HOWARD KNOWLTON, C. house, c corge , Crabbe and daughter, Nellie stereopticon pictures of Damon abbe of Franklin, are Pythias; selection, Frank Carina; ano solo, Miss Elliott; cert. The victrola programme comprised over a dszen numbers and included selections from such artists as Evan Williams, Caruse, Tetrazzini, McCor- mack, Harry Lauder and others. Abe Curland operated the vietrola, which was furnished by the Plaut Cadden company and the stereopticon lantern ‘was operated by Brothers Buckley and Guile. After the programme delicious refreshments of coffee, sandwi oranges and ice cream were served. Among those present were & num- ber_from Baltic and Jewett City, in- cluding William Johnson, district dep- uty of district No. 13. The commi tee in charge of the delightful affair was as follows: William Blackburn, chairman; Henry Guilé and E. P, Pratt of Wauregan lodge, Thomas H. Buck- ley, Sumner W. Armstrong and John R. Fowler of Gardner lodge. FITCHVILLE DOWNED. Defeated 41 to 11, in Indoor Baseball By Fifth Co. Team. Fitchville went down to defeat at the hands of the strong Fifth Compasy team at indoor baseball in the armory Tuosday evening, by the score of 41 |to 11 The Fitchville flelders showed up well and the short stops were right on the job. Lieut. Nichols, pitch- er for the Fifth company played in ®ood form and kept the visiting team | guessing, holding thém down 1o a few scattered hits, Simcox, first baseman for the Fifth company, and Waldren short, played fast games while Kumpf was éverywhere on the field. The lin, g Fifth Company: Nichols deint_c, Simcox 1b, Fields 2, 8b, Waldron s, Faukner ss, rf, Vars If. Fitchville: Mara p. Pendleton Burdick 1b, Mara 2b, Foley 3b, O'Con- nor and Sweeney rf, Foley 1f, Fields | Leary ss. The game was witnessed by sized crowd. Y. M. C. A. SHOP TALK. Rev. G, H. Strouse Spoke Upon the Topic A Wonderful Name. and pi- vigtrola. con- Death of Sarozent Monday evening daughter of Mr. Sarozensti, died parents on Eigh Wwas born in a year oid. Chitd. Helen Sarozensti, and Mrs. Stephen in the home of her stres The child Norwich and was about e | BORN. DEVINE—In Westerly, R. ~14. a son to Mr. and Devine of Moss stiest. MARRIED, ALLYN —In Waterford 14, by Mev B. Aldrich, k and Miss Lucy aterford. Feb. 27, Martin I MPs. with the KANE, e Currency Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we’li catchh their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoztte Norwich Saviags Soclety. Note: The machinery at the old Reliance Worsted plant on North Main street is being removed, T. Crompton, who has conducted a candy store on Central avenue for some time past, has moved io Wash- ington street, the session of the city court on morning Joseph Stinkoviteh, who was arrested in bed Saturday | night at home on Second street, was fined $5 and costs for intoxication and_ throwing a bottle through the| window of the Admiral saloon on| North Main street. He paid the| amount. | Benjamin Lazaroff,who keeps a store on the West Side, was presented be- fore the court on the charge that he had refused to give back, either to the polica or the mother of the boy, the $5 with which an 11 year old boy by the name of Dennis had bought a watch from Lazaroff. The boy found the money around his home and bought the watch with it. Mr. Lazaroff was fined $7 and costs, which amounted to | $16.34. His wife brought the money to pay Clerk E. E. Mathewson. Sixth Meeting of E. O. E's. The weekly meetings of the E. O. E’s which are being held at the homes | of the different members, are becom- ing such a feature in the social life ¥ of its members that at the meeting Tuesday night at the home of another of its West Side members, one addi tional person from Thamesville was led acrass thg burning sands into this muysterious order. During the evening mes were play ne the me for discuss association’s that the:social Loth of Ay, SEEK APPROPRIATION FOR BRAVE OFFICER'S WIDOW. Senator Brandegee Asks $5,000 for Mrs. Patrick Driscoll of Jewett City. the modified Pompadour is-the siyle, but It is a graceful, | natural, wavy one, not the stiff, ratty, store pompadour. Miss Adles brought { the newest atvies from New York last { week. Have her show them to you. 306 Main st Chelsea Dunk, | Telephone 652-4 —_— DIED. q <ton daug! months, at ‘the home ner sday afternoon, March Interment in Preston In P and Angell well March 1, william Service, SERVICE. al servic parcnts Weds next to Sent Refreshments to Firemen, | A meetinz of Queen Esther circle | was held Monday evening at Trinity Methodist “church Main street. The | firemen of Chemical No, 1 were re- membered with refreshments after the | meeting. Senator Brandegee introduced in the senate Friday a bill appropriating $5, 000 for the relief of Mrs. Ann M. Dril coll, widow of Police Officer Patrick Driscoll, of Jewett City. A statement | filed with the bill recites the fact that Mrs. Driscolls husband was killed while protecting a postoffice from bur- giary and there is no pension fund out | of which relief can be granted. 'The | senator also Introduced as a proposed amendment to the river and harbor bill a bill authorizing and directing the secretary of war (o cause to be made a survey of the mouth of the Mystic | river, in the {own of Stonington, with & view of securing a channel from No- ank to Mason's Island. reston, March oluntown, aged N. Y. Harold Parker, on and Clarence 2 of Boarah, aged ker, formerly years. Funerai from Clavence A day, M tery. REENE—In Fifth Co. Inspection. At a meeting of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery, held Tuesday evening i armory, a company order for pection on the 1Sth of the month was read. he home Burial ceme- mily lot at Maplewood West Someryille, Mass., 14, ‘Matilda, the wife of Lioyd ' Greene, ic cemetery in Nor- tternoon, March 4, ch mocieties in the country are | by it now holding daffodil Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff { The Easiest | | vice st the Y I Wednesday Entered into rest, in Nor- 2. 1814, Mary Josephine widow of William Har- STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matesials st rgag prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WeoT MAIN ST. GIFTS TO CITY MISSION. | | Acknowledgments for the Month of February Denation C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Chesrfully Given ywn over pertaining One The City Mission gratefully acknowl- edges the receipt during the month of February of clothing and other things Uncluding cash) from the following wersons: To! F. H. Cranston, A Friend, Y. M | A, (food), Mrs. Hill, The F. A | Co.. Mre.'A. T. Otis, Dr. Dwight Tracr, Mre B Palmer, Si. Agnes Guild | W. B Woodworth, Mra. H. D. Ral- Yion, iss Mary Porteous, Mre. Lew o dissoly | Appley. Mre, ¥ .Taft, J. D. Haviland, entirely, To do this. ‘met|Mrs. George Lipditt, Mrs. Parsons, ounces of ordinary liguid | Mrs. J. J. Burnett. Mrs. W. T. Lane, apply it at night when retir-| Mrs. Harriet Wood, H. Allen & Son, se enough to moisten the scaip | Mrs. L. G. Avery, C. B. Whitaker, Mr: rub it in gentiy with the finger| Watts, Mrs. D. T. Hough, Mre. W. W. | Maynard, A Friend, J. C. Macpherson, M Johnson LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION - SIDEWALKS Otiice of the Street Commissioner, » Boswici, dai & 1M ¢ The Graisives ve che Cied s P Wik Bhusiue sost 8 WWUGE GF eV ALSO A CARLOAD OF poratisng, Ur any yursok bavig vare af READY ROOFING PAPER | 57, & < iEimadigimis. } S5%usy square, vr i Economy und satisfaction for those | wilhui t UyoWitere tness is & Sddwk | Waie " graded, bf eleaes wme who are SHY on SHEDS by using a | snali_causs (o D Temoved lialuf few loads of our COMMON LUMBER | rad Routs arar thres Rours arier tie same s | and READY ROOFING. surprise committee of the club | had planned for the evening was the presentation of a trio of musicians from Boston atsisted by a soloist and reader of local talent who has lately become connected with t Entertainers. NSTI—In er —n this of Mr Klein this ormier Kumpf ». March 2 /. s of Mr. and Mrs. aged 1 vear. March 3. Sasa- Mrs. Adam Ze- (" Wells and Best Dissolve Way 1% Is iy FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing SMITH T W R 1 1914, John G YORK —In_No | sroctw Mareh ith, aged 8% vear: onington, March 2 aged 85 veara. Stonington (Paweatuck) > 1914, Betsey Thompson Sio- cum, aged 101 years. MAY-—In Rindge, H. a son to and Mrs. Forest Ma¥, former CUnion, Conn Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS The only dandruft is destroy sure wav te get to dissolve it, then you rid of in Two Months. hompson married a toue Deserted Hulda Erown London, who was Thompson, now of July 18, 1910, claims her in eight days les: thereafter, and she ha | Tor @ivorce from him. She asks that her name be changed to Hulda M. Brown. The papets wore filed on Tues day at the clerk’s office and the case fe returnabic on the first Tuessay in March before the superior courl. In Welephone 370 2i6 MAIN STREET | ; New to Morris New Haven, on that he deserted | han two months | brought s Mr That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— | Get a Gas Heater Fou all know it's dangerons to eat | Sreakfast in a cold room, and ! sides it's not very comiortable. Wheress with one of vur Heaters instalied, you only have to light it a few minutes re breakiast is called in oraer bave the diuing rvo. vwluriabls m. Do this tonight and by morning not all of your dandruft will | ree or four more appli- | completely dissoive ar destroy, every singl trace of if, no matter how m drut vou 'may have. You will find too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once and vour hair will be fuffy, lu trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and foel a Jiundred times betfer. | If you want to preserve your hair, | do by all. means get rid of dandruff, | for nothing destroys the Hair more quickly It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but makes it stringy. straggly, dull, dry, ttle and | lifeless, and _every one notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store It is inexpensive and never falls to_do the work The Wonderful ject Rev. George M on at the Y. M. C. A. shop held Tuesday noon at the Inte Silver company factory in ville. At the close of -the tions were plaved on the Victrola part, the speaker sai Men, have you ever heard this ex- Dression: What's in a name? The Bible tells us of one whose name si be caiied wonderful. Th an testament prophecy ~onces fere is a hew testam name of Jesus Christ up and walk” What's in Something. Lels sce. pan, a pitlanthropic mer York, by inevitabl his wealth. He had ness ablility. Anoth conscious that Mr siood for honesty in t “If Arthur Lappan will allow his name to be put upon my store and sit in an | armchair in my counting room, I will pay hlm $3,000 a ye Ah, 2 good name is to be c¢hoscn rathér than Breat richies. - Whal's in name? Something Mep, is there anything in a mame? Woll, { guess. ‘There are many names from which drop fragrance and sweet- ness along the journey, but frem ne name do the drops of honey fall so jously as from the name of Jesus he precidusness of that name’ Men, be careful wien you use that name. Speak that pame with reverence, and when you speak it think of Him who died for you The power in that name of Jesus Christ Gave Pretty Whist. Mre. Robert Montgomery very pret- 80 And | iy antertained At whist Tucedny 1 dan- | evening at her home on Colt street | Three tables were plaved. A book, the | first prize was won by Mrs. 8. How ard Meade, Mrs. Hugh McComb, cap- turing the second prize, a box of sta- tionery. Following the games, dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Mont- gomery was assisted in servis Miss, Gladys Francis. Bl ing In _— Trolley crews and firemen have had a strenhious month. ien, b Uepositen vt B saen, Bl Sunkisy White i 1 the Diguu © iAe siu Ghal;péll o. Central Whal Florida CHARLESTOX—S0UTH Atlantic Coast TheStandard Railroad of the South Tk‘x ‘fains Dally 4 with All-Steel Bleciric Lighted Pullmans. % FLOBIDAT T IS TRALN. s TORK uud FLORIDA SPECIA 2200 Bokson o B GpeRution. _ Leaving New York 12.38 aoon daily. _ For ittustrased Ujerasare ana air @rormation Address J. B. JGENSON. N.E. Agent 145 %: Strect. Boston Nerwich, Conn, Telephones, It i the vote of the New Tondon members D. A. R. that Mrs. John Y. Buel be endorsed as the next state re- gent, and that Mrs. Carol Rissell state vice regent att he coming convention. We carry those Heaters in three dif- terent styles: Lieznor Heflector Heater in two sizes and The Orlole, somuthing new Heaters. ™. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main St Oifice ephone 1257 GOAL Free Burming Kinis and Lehigh | ALWAYS IN STOCK A ~ROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc Felepbone 463-13 emarkable business i name | GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t Bullstin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt vervice day er might. Lecy Assistant. Residence 116 Brosdway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-1 Csll and see them at our office and €1 us explain their usefuluess. Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN gieet 10 Rk ot compizing with Vaslal i€ fhay a penaily ol Tiwe Gomars | them st par & Bure of negiect uited | ooy om u policeman of 08 couye HIES LI, ek iss saake it the UBiE City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Deparimznt | Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. DR. F. W. HOLWS, Dentist Bhannon Building Annex, Koom A. Teiephons 523 veLiod - - edicine ‘That originated in a famous doc- tor's sugpessiul pesecription, that is made from “the purest and best ingredionts, that has a record of refief and benefit beReved to be unequalled the world over—such is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors o ’Strect Commissioner 10 coiuect Snaltles ipeurred under the fore= going p o him on demand, to repurt Bl O O orney, whO Shaiy PROSECERRULL. C. LILLIBRIDUR, Street Commissioner. THERR s 6o s@verting medium 13 of Al e ions, and if they are Bot e parts offending. sansa Berera Connectict %ia"Tae e naas raan & Y Ry l | name! ok In ihe Nazareli, l i