Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1915, Page 5

~ Health and Happiness “1915” We will start the year for you with the best of Food for your health and prices that will create happiness. NATIVE GEESE ...... 30c NATIVE TURKEYS ... 40c Here is & Chance of a Life Time to Buy a Wild Turkey 7 21 Wild Turkeys from West Virginia 45¢c. Mungrel Geese ........ 35c Native Geese ......... 30c Maryland Ducks ...... 30c Guinea Broilers ....... 75¢ Large Guinea Roasters $1.00 Roasting Chickens ..... 28¢c The finest of Grain Fed Beef Rib Roast ........... 25¢c P. H. Steak ......... 37c Sirloin Steak ......... 32c Shoulder Steak ........ 18c Legs Spring Lamb ..... 23c Shoulders Spring Lamb . 18¢c Little Pig Roasts of Pork 18c Boiled Hams . Dried Beef . Extra Fancy Grape Fruit 5¢, 6 for 25c; 10¢c, 8 for 25c; 15c, 2 for 25¢, One-Half box $150 ORANGES 15 for 25c; 12 for 25c; 36c dozen, 50c dozen, One half box $1.50 PEARS, doz. 76c CUMQUATS, basket REAL MALAGA GRAPES MIX NUTS APPLES, doz. . MUSHROOMS PEPPERS EGG PLANT CAULIFLOWER CUCUMBERS SWEETS ... SILVER ONIONS SPINACH LETTUCE . CRANBERRIES OH! THOBE CELERY HEARTS 10 cents Bundle We want Your Business for 1915”7 SOMERS Two private.wires. phones 84 or 85 H. T. MILLER, Miember American Society Professors of Dancing, New York. Academy for Dancing, 28 Oak Street. Modern Dances taught: Maxixe, Tango, One Steps, Fox Trots, Hesita- iions, La Russe, Lu-Lu Fado, La Brisihinne, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and wall not crack. Why not have yours right? costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 83 Main St. Westerly, R. I, Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets | and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer The L. L. Chapman Co. & 14 Bath Street, Norwich, C: 181st Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12, 1914, The Directors of this Society have declarod out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the ri of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payabie to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. declsdaw THERE is mo advertising medium i Fastzyn Connecticut equal to The Bul- atin” for business results. Ywe oww R pt 7c 4 for 25¢| Jline Guliztin 915 Norwich, Friday, Jan. 1, 1 VARIOUS MATTERS Happy New Year to The Bulletin's readers! The best moonlight nights this mont?m are from the 1st to the 4th and from the 29th to the 3lst. Mrs. William Morrall and son Sidney of Norwich were with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cocley in Stafford Springs during the past week. Regular meeting tonight of White Cmsesg council omitted tonight. Will be held Tuesday evening, January &— adv. As far_as possible, the railroad freight offices and freight stations will be closed today (Friday), New Year's day. Happy and prosperous New Year to all, Hope yours will be a, record-break- er. Tom Fitz, Auto Express. Tel . —adv. Norwich residents are receiving in- come tax blanks from the internal revenue office, to be filled out and re- turned. students will Brown univer- A number of college leave town tOmOTTOW. sity students need not return till Monday. Up at West Thompson they are saying that Saturday was the coldest day for this time of the year in over forty years. Dealers in pouliry, fancy vegetables, fruit, and table delicacies found trade good Thursday, in anticipation of the New Year's dinner today. 8, 1915, J. lecture on ¢ do for the 1s. At Ridgefield January Brundage will deliver What Storrs College m farmer, his boys and hi; ed the school pupils hocky _playing skating on the pond in Mohegan , where the ice is in good condi- lof Connecticut held its annual meeting the Deaf The Benevolent Socie: at Hartford this week and elected John D. Moran of New Britain presi- dent for the ensuing year. Charles L. Smith of Uncasville, a farmer, died at his home at that place Wednesday night after an illness of several months. He is survived by widow, a son and a daughter. The third quarterly the Methodist church at Glendale, 1, was held at the home of M bert Greene, Tuesday afternoon. trict Superintendent G. Norwich presided at the mee H. C. Cawler, the New England d has advi Hiram Percy Maxir examina- tions for radio operators will b in the Hartford post office buildin conference of R. Dis- er of inspector for tween 2 o'clock and 5 p. m. Janua |6 i Miss Mary A, Darrow and Coit I Harris were married Wednesday ing at the parsonage of the Methodist church, New London, by Rev. C. Har- ley Smith Miss Darrow is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Darrow of ction are nt in the an- tate Grange,. in_Waterbury, in Tuesday, Wed- , January 12, 13 angers in_this than ordinary n_of the to be held Temple hall, and Th mor nual e off while the en harbor I to the hospital suffering from abscesses, is still confined to that institution. of the Somers Creamery company has been filed at the office of the secretary of state. The authorized stock is in- creased from 33,500 to $12,000 and the number of shares of capital stock pro- portionately increased. It is stated that the teachers attending. the annual banquet of the Teachers' league, which has a number of Norwich members, will ap- pear at the next gathering at New Haven, dressed in cotton gowns, to aid the Buy-a-Bale movement. cataiogue number of the Trin- ege Bulletin for 1914-15 de its appearance. The summar students is as follows: Graduate £ ents 4, seniors 43, Jjunlors 53, sophomores 68, freshmen 78 non- matriculated students 2, total 248. The c Each of the local employes of the National Biscuit company received a Christmas present of $5 from the com- pany. This practice was followed out all through the country and each of the 15,000 emploves of the company was presented with a five-dollar gold piece. According to notices sent out to silk manufacturers by the Silk Association of America, 53 prominent members of that organization will not open their places of business Saturday, Jan. 2. Six commission houses are included in this number, and the remaining houses represent all the other branches of the silk trade. Miss Lucy Bill Avery of Groton and T. Waldo Lathrop, son of Mrs. Daniel Sulllvan, of New London, formerly of Stafford Springs, were married on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George S. Avery of Bra street, Groton, by Rev. Henry W. Hulbert, pastor of the¢ Congregational church. FUNERAL. Henry C. Molil. funeral of Henry C. Moll was Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock n the parlors of Undertakers { Church & Allen, and numbereq among fthe attendance were members of Un- fcas lodge, No. 11, 1. O_ O. F., of which jhe was a member- Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. pastor of the Universalist church, conducted the services, and the following Odd Fellows were W. H. Aldrich, George A. John W. Splcer and George M Burial tock rlac Maplewood » n ckle. in the family plot in metery, and the Odd { Fellows' committal service was con- | Qucted at the gzra: Browning, nobie Cobb, chaplain. of handsome fio H nd, and Rev, J. F. e Wwere a number remembrances. AT THE DAVIS, Vaudeville and Photoplays. AS a comedy team, Mumford and Thompson, ore as a smooth young actor and the other a burly, clumsy property man who would like to be one put on an act at the Davis for the midweek change of bill Thursday afternoon and evening that won the instant faver of the houses. They had a fine line of talk and more than us- ually good singing. Quer and Quaint produced a satisfying exposition of dances and Dave Shaffer liberated a lot of stories and songs that caught well. The Sea Nymphs was a notable addition té the list of the Keystone comedies and the other films on the ‘programme rounded out a well pro- portioned New Year’s bill. even- 1 taking | | A certificate of the increase of stock six hundred| PERSONALS Miss Eisie Maine of East Willington is spending the vacation at her home in Franklin. Misses Maria and May Harding of Hamburg are <nending the week with relatives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Frazier of Groton are visiting thelr. sister, Mrs. Emily C. F. Bailey of Mason street. Mr. ang Mrs. Maurice Swain and children of Norwich have returned af- ter spending several days in town with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilcox in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Sherburne and daughter of Norwich are guests of Mr. Sherburne’s sister, Miss Eva Sher- burne, of the Mohican hotel, London for the week end. New Mrs. Johnson, wife of Senator Fred- erick A. Johnson, Uncasville, accom- panied by her deughter and Miss Em- ily Bird, is at the Hotel Wolcott in New York. Mrs. Johnson's father Charles Lee of Farmington, joined the party there where they will remain until after New Year' TEACHER RESIGN—S. Miss Elsie C. Taught at Brewster's Starkweather Has Neck. For nearly two years Miss Elsie C. Starkweather has been uc ful teacher at the Brewster’s Neck school, where she has now resigne When she first took the school she found it in a very fow condition, but during her regime there she has brought it to a high standard of grada- tion and systematic instruction. M Starkweather began teaching eight vears ago in the Palmer district soon gained the confi- of her pupils that d in almost perfect d )line and rapid progres During her vacations st tended the summer normal school an interested student. Ther ical information h, when put into prac- ied much to her efficiency as een Vi have her schools have inspectors they commended During her eight 3 of teaching she has always taught in Preston, o] i tricts 3, 5, 10 and 6. of the . schoc is not named her sected that she will be a former lo- teach weil qualified to continue the work OVER 53 YEARS WITH BOSTON & MAINE. James W. Chamberiain, Brother of Late William Chamberlain, Has Re- markable Careers as Engineer. James Wing Chamberlain of 17 ‘Wrentham reet, Derchester, will go on the pension roll of the Boston & M ilroad New Year's Day after |a remarkable service with of 53 :h the com- and 7 months, all of | were ced on locomotives. | The longest period he was off duty during this long service was for three a brother of the late William Chamberlain of Norwich and consequently has acquaintances | here. | Another noteworthy feature of this service of more than half a century is that Mr. Chamberlain will retire with an olutely clear record which has never had a demerit for any cause placed against it. Mr. Chamberlain was born in Wor- ester, Dec. 17, 1844. He entered the ervice of the road June 1, 1861, as a pare fireman, and in turn served as fireman, spare engineer and engineer. His latest run has been on the train {leaving Boston for New York b | i 5 a. m. on which he ran as as | Springfield, returning on the noon train from New York, taki it at Springfield and bringing it through to , arriving here at 5:55 p. m. Mr. Chamberlain actually antedates the corporate existence of the Boston & for his first work was done ston & Worcester Railroad. Those were the days of wood burning locomotives, but Mr. Chamberlain kept abreast with the development of steam as motive power, and his last years of service have been as engineer on one of the big modern express locomotiv From Jan. 13 to July 1, 1863, M Chamberlain served as traveling en gineer, and again in the same posi- tion from Dec. 7, 1897, to Nov. 1, 1901. He was also road foreman of loco- motives from Nov. 1, 1901 until Aug. 1, 1903. Since the latter date he has been steadily running his locomotive on through trains. In going on the Chamberlain will carry with him highest regard of everybody on Boston & Albany, from the high regard of evervbody on the Boston Albany, from the highest offic through all branches of the service where Mr. Chamberlain is known. nI his own statement, accompanying his application for retirement, Mir. erlain said: “I have never had' a sickness which required me to be ab- sent more than three or four days at any one time My service with the Boston and Albany has been continu- ous. I have been absent a week or two during the most of these years on a vacation, but never more than two weels. retired list, Mr. the as usual last Monday morning, but when he reported for duty yesterday i(lxe service between now and New | ment—would be ‘dispensed with and he will begin to draw his pension on December 31. State Highway Work. Contracts for work on state high- ways were opened in the highway de- partment in the capitol at Hartford Thursday, as follows: Norwich—About 3,177 linear feet of trap rock macadam resurfacing. Speci- fications at the selectmen’s office, Nor- wich. East Lyme—About 4.340 linear feet of special 6 inch gravel, gravel or native stone construction. Plans and specifications at the office of Fred A. Beckwith, Niantic. Mr. Chamberiain took out his train | | morning he was informed that his ac- | Year'’s—the date of his official rotix‘o-l Entangled in more of the mazes of matrimony than he was perhaps aware of, and somewhat startled some time ago when he was told by a lawyer that he might be charged with bigamy, Willlam H. Armstrong of Norwich has flled papers with the clerk of the su- perior court asking for an annulment of his pretended marriage with Ella Daniels of Waterford on Nov. 18, 1880. This is another step in his efforts to get out of marital involvements, the previous chapter having ended with a divorce from Annie M. Arnold secured on Dec. 11, 1914. The circumstances of the case are somewhat unusual. On June 7, 13879, Mr. Armstrong, who has been in the employ of the New Haven road for many years, mar- ried Annie M. Arnold in Sterling. Later he found that she has given an assumed name, her real name being Martha Knowles, and for that reason he considered the marriage null and void. Believing this on Nov. 18, 1880 he married Ella Daniels in New Lon- don. On April 28, 1901, the defendant jeft the plaintiff and since then they have not lived together. Of his first wife the papers showed that Arm- strong had not heard for 20 years and the divorce was obtained. The papers alleged wilful desertion on her part the same month as the marriage. Of his second wife, Armstrong has an 1S vear old child. While he claims de- WANTS SECO DMA_RIZGZ ANNULLED sertion Mrs. Armstrong has written to lawyers from Waterford where she is living claiming that she was abused by her husband, at one time being kicked in the stomach, and shé had to take in washing. Arthur J. Perry of New London brings suit agalnst the Central Ver- mont Railway company for the sum of $5,000. On Dec. 9, 1913, while rid- ing between New London and Nor- wich on a train the car went off the rails and down a bank and Mr. Perry claims he was severely and perman- ently hurt and lost his clothes and jewelry. He was confined to his home for six months, Frederick D. Burrows of Groton brings suit agalnst the Mystic Ren- dering Co, of Groton for $1,000 to re- cover money loaned on Dec. 1, 1814. Frederick C. Chidsey of New Lon- don has brought an action against Elliott K, Taylor of New London for the sum of $1,000. Mrs. Margaret O'Neill Dougherty of Waterford seeks to be freed from James L. Dougherty of the same town on the charge of desertion. There are five children and the wife claims the custody of Irene and Henry. They were married Oct. 22, 1890. The Humphrey Cornell Co., of New London, has sued the Niantic Men- haden Oil and Guano Ce. of East Lyme for the sum of $1,200, CARRIAGE DEMOLISHED BY WILLIMANTIC AUTO. Collision on Washington Street Threw Norwich Young Men Into the Str Philip Mudderman, Everett and Jobn ILee, three local young inen narrowly escaped serious injury ahout 9.15 o'clock Thursday evening when the carriage they were driving in was struck by a Wilimantic automobile on Washington street near the Soldier's monument. 3 The young men had hired a carriage from iley’s livery stable on Bath street and left the stable about 9 o’clock for Scotland Road hall e a New Year's eve dance was in pro- Zre! It 8 claimed they were ariv- ing on the right side of the road and when they got near the monument the Willimantic machine, a Cadi'lac, ruck running at a fair rate of speed the a glancing blow, Dz hing it. The auto driv was wholly to blame for and who was afraid cf the consequences did not stop but kent on down Broadway leaving the oce pants of the carriage and the wiec carriage age, on the road. Luckily neither of the young men was injured and the horse escaped with out ever a cratch. William F. Bailey the proprietor of neizhborhood | though at the time and al- he did not see the accident, tried to folow up the Willimantic au- to in his machine but was unable to learn the identity of the driver. remains of the wrecked car- o were gathered up and taken to . Bailey's stable on an express wa- gon. The young men undaunted their mishap chartered another hol and carriage and made a second s for the hall. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCES. At Miller’s, the Norwich Club, and the Wauregan, the Old Year Was Danced Out. A New Year'’s subscription dance was given at the Norwich club with n attendance of about 100. An ama- teur orchestra furnished music for dancing. During intermission refresh.- | ments were served to the dancers. The Wauregan house had charge of the catering and.the committee In charge of the dance were: Philip Johnson, Raymond Sherman, Humphrey Almy and Traver Briscoe, At Miller’s dancing academy, Thurs- day evening about forty couple at- tended a New Year's subscription dance. The hall was prettily deco- rated with streamers of bunting and college pennants. There were twenty numbers on the well arranged pro- gramme and Jed Harris had charge of the catering. A feature of the evening was the singing of Auld Lang Syne at 2 the dancers. The fol- lowing committee had charge of the arrangements: Ronald Kimball, chair- man; John C. Noyes and James Isbis- ter. The New Year's eve dance of the 1814 club in the Wauregan house was delightful affair, bringing together pout 60 couples from this and many es_ including Boston, Worcester, Willimantic and New London. The main dining room was attractively decorated and Drew’s orchestra gave excellent music for the 18 dances, dur- ing the intermission between which refreshments were served. The patrons and patronesses were Dr. and M T. A. Crowle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruckley, and Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Millea. The committee of arrange- ments comprised Misses -Isabel Mur- phy., Miss Eva Henauit and Miss Miriam Murphy. Total Transactions of the Norwich Na- tional Banks for Past Ten Years. 190 $134,291,737.40 150.051,397.70 139,231,740.70 119,709,474.30 147,569.826.87 6 1907 1908 1909 1910 146,648.728.00 1911 209,816,372.78 1912 218,22 : 1913 1880/ 1914 147,055,524.00 5 | Pierce the livery stable, happened to be in the| NORWICH YOUNGSTER TRYING NEW LONDON DOORS Joseph Dennis Was Found Trying to Get Into Stores by Policemen. Early Thursday morning Joseph Dennis of Summit street, this eity, was found trying store doors in State en to police head- H Howard and r Special Offic boy t Linicul | ) They saw the 1 the dcors of the Hislop store, ¢ tore and Ruddy’s jew- re. lelry store and proceeded to round him up. Dennis has served a term in the Reform school for burglary commit- ted here i though he claims to be but 11 of age the police say he is 14, He appears to be mentally lacking, Captain Twomey was notified by the New don police and he got in ‘tull(‘l\ with the boy’s parents. They |said they would care for him and hursday afternoon Chief Linton was notified that they had taken the boy home. It is claimed that the boy was found in Cranston’s store some time ago and later he broke into Boardman’s store on Fra:klin street. The police are of the opinion that he may have been tv of some of the recent breaks here in local stores as the work look- ed more like that of a boy than a man. They think the should be cared for in the epileptic colony in Mansfield, as is not a fit person he at large. CAUCUSES ARRANGED. to have Republican State Central Committae Plans For Organization of Session of 1915, One week from Thursday the ses- sion of the general assembly for i915 wil' open. The republican state central com- mittee has made arrangements for the caucus of the republican sena- ct, the county caucuses s of the republican . The not as follo i of the republican scna-| of the senate of 1915, will| the senate chamber cap- Hartford, on Tuesday, I v n- reads @ be held in itol, o’clocl FEEL YOUNG! Edwards’ Olive Tablets For Youl Its Dr. William H. Armstrong of This City, Who Secured Divorce | Beware of the havit of constipation. From First Wife in December Now Seeks Further Free- dom—$5,000 Suit Against Central Vermont. It develope from just a few constipa- ted dd-yu. unléss you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal- omel. Don’t force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos- itive. There is never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets are used. Just the kind of treat- ment old persons should have. Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggist: . The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. — LISBON ASSESSORS’ WORK PRAISED BY COMMISSIONERS Individual Lists Provide for Accurate Comparisons—1914 Grand List Is $427,198. Calvin Wilcox, B, M. Blake and Enoch Cheney, assessors of the town of Lisbon, have completed their work and their report was sent in on Thur day to the town clerk. It shows that the grand llst for 1914 amounts to $427,198. This figure shows a de- crease from last year, when there were severai transient property holders in the town who have since removed, and the grand list was $436,881. Over the grand list of two years ago, however, there is an increase of $130,000. Concerning the system employed in Lisbon Tax Commissioner Witliam H. Corbin has this gratifying comment to malke in his biennial report for 1913- 1914: “The board of assessors of the town of Lisbon, consisting of Calvin Wil- cox, Ernest M. Blake and George J. Meyer, caused to be printed the as- sessment list of 1913, giving the item- ized value of all the property belong- ing to_the different individual taxpay- ers. The work done by this board is remarkable as compared with that done in_other country towns in the state. Practically every form of tax- able property has been included in the individual lists and separated in its detall so that 1t is possible to se- cure an accurate comparison of val- vations of similar property through- out the town. A few excerpts from the published lists of the town of Lisbon are given herewith to show the complete detais of the work done. there. R. R. Barber. house dwelling barns shed e cider mill .. hen houses hoz house LA acres of timber land @ acres of imp. land @ $30 acres of unimp. land @ horses @ 1,200 1,000 100 oxen cows Swine Poultry Automobile s Mcney in bank Total Total 1ast] ¥ E. F. B dwelling house dwelling house dwelling house lots occuvied vacant Jeweiry Piano E nd bank er works urleson. 0160 b b 7.30 ation of 3 pro tem 1! S, ch | come transace properly ceepers, other before the s County caucuses representatives-e’ ment of candidat and doorkeepers, and, if d candidates for other offices of the house of representatives, ana the nomination of a member of the com- of the republica for the indorse- for messengers| | | i tee on permanent organization, 11 be held en Thursday, Je ¥ 5 19 at 7.30 o’clock p. m., in ‘the rooms in the e capitol, as desig- nated below, res Hartford U m 60, third floor, west New Haven Count — Room 21, second floor, east. New London County—Room 68, fourth floor, east. Fairfieid County—Room 61, floor. east, Windham County —Room 74, fourth fourth floor west. Litchfield County—Room 66, fourth floor, east. Middlesex County-— Room 67, fourth floor, east. Tolland County—Room floor, west. fourt] A cauc of the republican repre- sentatives-elect will be held in the hall of t se of representati at the capitol, Tues January 1915, at € ock . for the nom- ination of candidates for speaker, clerk, assistant clerk, messengers and doorkeepe: of the house of repre- sentatives, the appointment of committee on permanent organiza tion, and the transaciion of any other business said caucus proper to come before There are 180,000,000 acres of na. tional forests in the United States and Alaska. 1811 19: 181 1914 SAVINGS BANK STATISTICS FOR LAST DECADE. Total Amount of Deposits at ings Banks of New London County. the End of Each Year in Sav- Norwich. New London. Other Towns. _Totals. 1905 $25,900,434 $12,499,657 2,258,984 $40,659.039 1906 26,811,875 8,281 1 42,300, 1907 >7, 2670, i 1908 33,321,78 1909 44,839,260 1910 42,556,126 15,008,763 48,087,418 1 | Total Amount of Deposits at ‘Willimantic. $385,527 253,471 380,886 460,256 513,629 692,454 6 999,857 1,120'285 1,127,094 SAVINGS BANK STATISTICS FOR LAST DECADE. the End of Each Year in Sav- ings Banks of Windham County. Putnam. Other Towns. Totals. $2,592,136 $2,042,472 2,684,242 138 2,741,171 2,152,672 2,741,110 2,163,315 2,201,710 2,366,401 1.742,412 2,510,126 2,47¢ 057 2,437,475 6,311,865 350 acres of wood land @ $6 ..$2,100 iz horses @ $100 L300 Boiler, engine rtable T s . 1,000 Shanties 100 Wagons 3 100 Lumber : . 3,000 Cord wood . 1,400 Tkl h.ioe. Total last y 3 Similar publicity relative to taxa- tion. as is given In the above In- stances, would be of the greatest pos- sible benefit if required in all of the towns of the state. It would bring about equalized conditions; secure.the taxation of all similar property, and would - eventually bring valuations to the statutory basis of fair, market value. .$9.200 . 8,000 BULLETIN CALENDARS. View of Falls Bridge in 1839 Makes Valuable Addition to Historic Views Previously Presented, For many years The Bulletin has i sued calendars at the opening of the vear, and for a dozen or rhore it has distributed with its January first edi- tior. reproductions in colors of views taken in Norwich a half century or more ago -Today with the New Years issue it is able to present, through the courtesy of Henry F. Ulmer, a view of the bridge at the Norwich Falls in 1839, It was the frontispiece taken from some book and which _had beén preserved by Mr. Ulmer. The calendar is done in two colors on The Bulletin presses and makes a valuable addition to the interesting collection. Attached to the original print was the following: W. H. Bartlett J. Armytage Bridge at Norwich (Connecticut) Pres De Norwich ie Brucke Bei Norwich London. Published For The Proprie- tors, by Geo. Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane, 1839. Pont AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Another fine bill of vaudeville acts and moving pictures has been secured for the last half of the week at the Auditorium theatre. The programme is headed by El Cota, an expert xylo- phone player who entertained with popular renditions and in his act he showed wonderful control of the iIn- strument. Billy Morrell and Minerva Jaeger, dialecticians and singers, ap- peared in grand opera and also rag- time selections. Burns and Foran, a pair of classy dancers, presented some of the very latest steps that gained popularity with the audiences at all three performances. On the movie programme the fea- ture film was The Mysterious Hand. a three reel detective and love storv. The picture, another of the Lady Raf- fles series, was featured by Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. A Sterling comedy, Innocent Dad, full of comical situations, completed the biil. Italian farmhouses need improv- ing, acording to the opinion of the government, which has offered $7,585 n premiums. to be awarded for en- couraging the construction of model farm buildings. {SCALP CUNMINGS & RING and Embalmers . 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica Phone 1052-2 Lady Assis*ant MISS FARNHAM scair™ Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main 8t. Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat Wed. New London—Tue., THE 121ST TAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Company of the City of Norwich will be held at the Norwich Savings Society Monday, Jan. 11th, 1915, at 10 a. m. Notice to Policyholders. Policies will be renewed at the Nor- wicn Savings Soclety on presentation. dec29d, C. R. BUTTS. Treasurer. We have for New Years a few fancy Nat.ve Turkeys Also the fixings. Peopie’s Market © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor MISS M. C. ADLE3 Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist: SCALP HEALTH IMPORTANT Care of the scalp is of the greatest importance. Patrons and friends of Miss Adles ufiderstand that she alone possesses the true method of kseping |the scalp healthy. How much better to {care for it than to lose the hair and {then have to depend on a switch from | combings. | Fine stock of healthy, fluffy, glossy Human Hair. 306 Main St. next (o Chelsea Bank. Telephone €52-4 Send that order to RALLION’S before 8 o’c’ock Incidents In Society H isses Lucas gave an informul bee on Tuesday morning this The M thimble week. Allen Du Mont of Brooklyn, N. Y., spending the week with G. Reginald Ashbey of Broadway. Mrs. John Rogers gave an auction party on Wednesday afternoon at her bome on Warren street. Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Pinehurst entertained a dinner party twelve on New Year’s eve. Gallaudet and &om, returned from spend- at Woadmont, Conn. Mr. Dennt Edmund hay ing a few ds Miss Coggswell entertain=l Auction_ c'ub, wirh friends, at the . Norwich ciub on Wednesday afternoon. The was won by Mrs, Leonard O. Alice the Wednesday other house — MOPSICK BROS., and Gents’ Tailors. Cleaning. Repairing d Dyeing at snable price. Goods called for and delivered. 223 Lafasette St., Norwich, Conn. Tel. 1326-2. COAL AND LUMBER Nfi armer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming' ‘mplements exposed to the weather, while our stock in- :ludes everything necessary ior the construction of weather-proof sheds, at lowest prices? : The Edward Chappell Co. : Central Wharf Coal and Lumber Telephones GOAL Free Bur in3 Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12 c* kibadeesiazasinra LAMI COAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” d0HN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy N YOU WANT to pu: your bus- ines# before the public, there is no medium better than th:ough the ad- s b AR AR vertising columns of The Bulletin.