Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 13

NOXWITH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915 Henry Allen & Son ' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St.- Lady Assistant when requested auErse if You Ar walery eyes, ain relief by ed . optome- and_ exactly our improved scientific nd vour broken jon mot necessary. selves on our LAUT-CADDEN CO. and Lens Grinders Babies! oon they will be big boys i girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Norwich Savings Soclety STETSON & YOUNG arpenters and Buiiders prices, by skilled labor. %0 WEST MAIN ST. BEAVER BOARD 18 a suhstitute®for iath and plaster the dirt ané inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. & SANDERSO] Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, ‘Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connection. Shetucket Street DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 in's Light Dinner Ale, per case 's Pilsner, per case $1.25 ce Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgzecn McGrory Building, MNorwich, Conn. ~ FAMOUS FURS ur Coats and Sets. Coats of all styles. iing and repairing also done perior styles. KNER 81 Franklin St, FRANK’S I Cor. Green and Golden Sts. e only place n where genuine chop | suey 13 made by an Oriental ch The Thames Nationa! Ran Bavogos 0 . at 11 o'olock | W. GALE, Cashier. HMost Cigars are Gooa— THESE ARE BETTER| TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. S. M. SHEA, Prop. Next to Palace Cafo Goods Suitable for New Year’s Franklin St FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- css before tne public, there is no cdlum better tban thro the ad- @he Butietin. - THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. _Forecast for, Southern New Eng- land: Snow Saturday - or Saturday night, siightly wafmer; Sunday partly clondy and_colder. Prediotions from the New York Her- eld:-On Saturday it will be cloudy to partly cloudy and slightly milder, With fresh to brisk variable winds and local snow in the northern Gistriots. The cutlook for Sunday is generally fair to-partly cloudy, with lower tem- peratures, Observationa Norwich. The-following records, reported from harmacy, show the changes and - the barometric Ther. Bar. 30.43 2 30.43 12 m. . - S %54 30.45 Highest 32, lowest 18. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Generalty fair. 5 Friday's weather: north to east winds, As | preficted, Sun, Moon and T gt (T 2] Moon I!I /BX!GIE.MV‘ Sets. q] Wlfir “ te. Ta m o m il e mliam I ix hours after hi-a water it ls low tlcls;.xwglch is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS itz | Large Crowds Enjey Skating at Mo- hegan Park—Other Notes of 1In: terest. Many local people enjoyed the excel- lent skating an ponds in the neighors hood Friday, An unusually largs crowd went to Mohegan park, where it is reported the skating is fine. Mem- bers of the Acme Hockey club had Stiff practice Friday morning and will soon be in condition for a match.| They are anxious to schedule a game with the Atlas club and other teams of' their calibre. Personals. William Bowen was a Tecent visi- tor in Worcester. Rudolph Merbert is spending a few days with his parents in Voluntown. John Rilordan of Jewett City spent Friday with his parents on Fourth street. Joseph Dally has returned to his home on Central avenue after visiting a fe wdays in Fall River. 4 large number of local peeple at- tended dances, parties, etc., in the surrounding towns New Year's eve and day. William a student at Bates colleze, who s been_ visiting with his paren h Main street has returned to hi X John McNamara who has been vis- iting bis brother, Principal F. P. M Namara of the Greeneville Grammar chool, has returned to Worcester, DRAWBRIDGE NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nylen and three children of Ledyard spent Christmas with Mrs, Nylen's parents. Mr and Mrs. ‘Elmer Tubbs, of the drawbridge. 3 Lena 8. Caswell and a friend | from North Stonington called on her sistor, Mrs, Charles Patridge, at the drawbridge Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. John Klemansky of 96 Greenmanville avenue, Mystic, spent Christmas with Mrs, Kleman: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles age. Mr. Klemansky has returned home and Mrs. Klemansky is to spend some time at her home at the drawbrid Misses Annie, Ruth and Hitssbeth Baldwin of Ledyard called on Mre. Klemansky Saturday afternoon, Connecticut Patents. Patents issued to Connecticut in- ventors, December 29, 1914, as Te- ported by Frank H. Allen, are as fol- lows: Lina B, Abbott, Bridgeport, ground clamp; Edgard G, Blacket, of Bridgeport, carbureter; John T. Crow- ley, Beacon Falls, vuicanizing apara- tus; William E. Gaston, Waterbury, bottle closure; Stephen’ G. Gerlach, Bantam, burglar alarm; Albert . B. Gully, Bridzeport, target bullet; Dun can C. Hooker, Farmington, Hartford, CHRISTMAS WAR NEWS IN 1864 ! Sherman's Capture of Savannah Was the Joyful Tidings Fifty Years Ago—Norwich Expecting a‘Large Draft List —Soldiers’ Names : Remembered at Sunday School Christmas Festival. The citizens of Norwich fifty years ago this week were anticipating 2 lerge draft list when the enrgliment was corrected up to the: first of the new year and eeveral Norwich boys were expected home with their Tegi- ment, the 13th C. V, thelr time having expired. News of Sherman's victory at Savannah bad feached here and other advices stated that Admiral Porter’s fleet had returned to Fortress Monroe. that week follow:— Monday, December 26, 1864 —Today being ‘set aside everywhere as the Christmas holiday we shall try to en- joy 1t and consequently shall issue no Ppaper tomorrow morning. Sherman has added another to the long list of Union victortes which swell the record of the dying year. Savan- nah with one hundred and fifty guns, twenty thousand citizens, thirty-three thousand bales of cotton, not less than $20,000,000 in value and eight hundred men of the garrison were captured on the 22nd. “The Norwieh Fire Insurance Com- pany lost $2.500 and the Thames Com- pany 31,500, by the destruction by fire of the works of the North and Judd Manutacturing Company at New Bri- tein on Friday night. the 16th. The 10sses were all paid the next day- On Christmas day A. P. Sturtevant agent, -resented ail the empioyes of the Norwich Woolen Company with a fine turkey each. Commodora John Winslow, U. S. X the hero of the Kearsarge's victory over the Alabama, arrived in town Saturday and Is the guest of E. O. Ab- bot, Bsq. He will leave town today or tomorrow. At the provost marshal’s Saturday, two velunteers were acepted—one for Norwieh, one for Old Lyme, and three ubstitutes—one for Groton. Wednesday. December 28, 1384.— The Wauregan Hook and Ladder boys mede 2 pight of it at their Christmas hall Monday night, and they had rea- <on to, for a follier time Breed hall has not seen in months. The First National Bank of Norwich has been made a destgnated depository of public monies by the treasurer of the United States. The directors of the Thames Na- tional Bank on Tuesday voted to dou hle their capital, thus making it £1.000,000. Thev have received this nrivilege to increase from the comp- traller of currency. The Wauregan Steam Fire Enzine Tompany wiil hold their annual con- cert and ball at Breed haff on the 1ith oroximo. The proceeds go to desti- tute familles of deceased eoldiers of ~orwich. Trterest in military affairs just now settles on Wilmirgton. Our fleet is pounding away at Ft. Fisher, which is MORE AUTHORITY TO STOP GAMBLING AT FAIRS —Will Ask the Legislature. The state board of agriculture in- tends to ask the general assembly for increased authority over agricuitural fairs, s0 2s to prevent betting and gambling. It is claimed by members of the board that the present authority is not sufficient. An agricultural or- sanization forfeits the state grant if it its conduct which is forbidden by 'w. But there Is a way of evading the statute without incwrting the pen- alty of forfeiture of the grant. The fact that the attention of the officials of the fair is directed to the violation by a member of the atate board of agricul- ture, and that it has not been stopped, does not necessarily make the society liable for the penalty. If the president, secretary and treas- urer of the soclety sign sn afidavit that they have no knowledge of the violation, and that they suppressed it when brought to_their attention by the representative of the state board of agriculture, even though it may have been resumed later, the society is given the grant. It js understood that the state board wants the power to suppress the vio- lation without depending on ths activi- ties of the officials of the society under “hose auspices the fair is neid. This is @ matter that has occasioned many warm discussions in the general as- sembly in the past, both at committee hearings and on the floor of the house. the key and a, Storming been" landed near Norwich and Worcester Railroad Com- pany have declared a dividend of 5 goverament ‘payable January 10th. Rev. M. M. G, Dana of Winstepd, was on Wednesday installed as pas: Second - Congregational church, vice Rev. Alvin_ Bond, D. D. resigned. * The met both morning and afternoon, and ‘the new pastor underwent before them a searching and thorough. examina- tion which he passed most creditably A Washington _afternoon says Admiral Porter's fi turned to “Fortress Monroe. retary Stanton does not ailude to the fact, we consider the report doubtful, if true the constant prevailed along doubtless one of the maln caus: One volunteer for substitute each for Lyme,®Groton and were acented at the provost marshal's on Wednesday ecclesiastical Extracts from the Bulletin files of opened Thursday the annual festival school of the Second Congregational s was provided with a round table spread with cake fruit and_tastefully church. Each ornamented -with white Toll were the names of the seven soldiers dead and on another the names of thirty pa otic living who! are still our defense on the contested fields of Lt. George Kies of the 15th r has arrived He is looking quite w One volunteer for Norwich w: Danielsonville. Capt. James among the officer with the 13th C. V his father i caped from Columbia, Saturday. December jutant B. P. Learned of the Firs tillery has been promoted to he substitutes of this regiment were executed for desertion December The quota of Norwich new call is not vet fixed mor will be until the corrected enrollment list up till January 1. The prospect is that the quota will be a_large one. Thore who propose to put- in substitutes had best do it quickly. . V.. has agrived at home, hav- g just been exkhanged confinement in rebel prisons. suffered much and is COMMON PLEAS JUDGES ON A CIRCUIT. Wanted by State Board of Agriculture | Report That Ldgislature May Take That the judges of pleas courts of the state, will be put on e cireuit, by act of the next legis- iature, s one of the interesting cradible reports circles here. the common At present the common pleas court judge presides in the same county throughout the term; New Haven' Reglster. 1t 15 proposed to place them on a circuit of the state, side at stated periods in eac ty, by which it is claimed the work of the judges would be The duties of the j not alike in each of the countles of instance, in_the coun! Wolfe and Judge Simpson current jurisdiction and civil branches of the cour Hartford county there is no criminal the criminal Fairfield county, one judge sits alwavs in the criminal side, and the other in the clvil side. The result in that coun- ty being it is pointed ou has more to do than he cs tend to, and the other has very lit- proposed carcu! through the common plea: preside in turn in the c: o nthe same general plan lowed by the judses of the TAFTVILLE Ben Hurs Defoated Taftville Basketball Team—Local People Celebrated New Year’s. Eve at Naturalization Club— Dance at Maennerchor. The -Taftville basketball team went down to defeat Friday afternoon at the nands of the strong Ben Hur baskei- Dball team of Hartford, bne of the fast- est quintettes in the state, by the score. of 14 to 11 1-2. The game was fast and exciting from the start until the finish, and was marked with much scientific playing. At spells the home tegm had the visitors standing on their ear, pulling off some very clever-pass- ing: but thelr baffting passes were not consistent. In the first half the store Was about even all through. The Hart- ford boys came back strong In the final half and managed to ring enough bas- kets to win the. game. Cronin and Harman for the visitors played stellar game and did most of the scoring. The formed scored seven baskets and the latter, Harman, proved to be a bundle of speed, dribbiing the ball the length of the hall several times. Captain Murphy led the home team in shooting baskets, succeeding In ringing six and a foul. 'Jackson played a strong guard position, mowing and bowldering sev- eral times for brilliant dribbles and passes. The shooting of both teams was poor and many wild stabs at the baskets were made. The team lined up as follows: Taftville 11 1-2. BenHurs 14, Murphy ...... s Oppelt White ... Cronin Vickery, Stanley ............ Shieber Jackson 5 St Wolt Stanley, Belair ............. Harman Summary: Taftville, field goals, Murphy 6, White 4, Vickery 1; fouls, Murphy Ben Hurs, field goals, Op- peit 1, Cronin 7, Wolf 1, Harman@#: ree, De Celles. an- other example of fast play in which the Baltic second team defeated Taft- vills seconds by the score of 6 to 4. This game was crowded with what seemed to be unnecessary roughness. The teams lined up as follows: Taftville 2d 4. Baltic 2d 6. J. Murphy - ««.. Taylor O'Brien ....o.., Swanson Dubriel ..eve... sssness. Carter Demara ........ DOMOVER: (& outve 2. kst La Forze Entertained Friends. Heordore Fregeau of Providence street gave a -artv to about 30 of his friends New Year's eve at his home. The evening was spent in playing va- rious games and excellent solos were rendered by the following: Miss May Carroll, Fred Chartier, plano duet, Miss Bertha Schotield and Miss Annie Kro- del; Arthur Camnbell. A feature of the evening’s entertainment was the sketch which is claimed to be original Mutt ang Jeft, given by Messrs. Camp- bell and Riordan of the city. The sketch proved to be entertaining to all and the amateur actors received a 500d hand. Dainty refreshments were served and the party broke up at a late hour with the impression that the host was a most pleasing entertainer. Those Wary Fans! Two_local sports who attended the basketball game Christmas and ere the losers of 20 cents, owing to the non-arrival of Torrington,were waiting the car stop until they saw the Ben Hur team arrive, not dering snother chance on losing the admission price. They waited from 1 o'clock until 3.30, and in their estimation the team had not arrived at this hour, but in some manner the visitors slipned by their Iine of vision, coming at the same time the Baltic men came, and proceeded to the hall. May Suspend Brussels Players. Football” enthusiasts will be glad to learn that Secretary Booth has threatened to suspend certain players from the Brussels team of Thompson- ville for playing sames with Massachu- setts teams. It will be remembered that the local team received a sting at the hands of this team recent! New Light Installed. A at improvement at the Tafts trolley station has been made, and that is the installation of an electric light on the outside of the station. Before it was quite dark, and the new im- provement is welcomed by all who use the station New Year’s Eve Celebration. At the Nataralization club New £ the state board of agriculture car- Year's eve a party was given by a terminal clip for fuse blocks; Henry A. House, Bridgeport, tool for making paped receptacles, Waler H. Juan, Greenwich, license plate holder; Wel- ington ‘P.” Kidder, Middletown, type- riting machine; Simon Lake, Milford, dredging bucket; Simon Lake, Mil- ord, fuel injector for internal com- bustion engine, A. G. Lamb, Torring- ton: universal joint; P. Landine, Mil- ford, wing shield mounting; Burdett Loomis, Hartford, treating_wool and plants to_make cellulose; Edward H. Lorenz, Hartford, typewriting ma- chin r S. Lyhne, Bridgeport elecrric switch; Anker S, Lyhne, idgeport, potable electric lam | Isaac H. Palmer, Middletown, testile storage apparatus; Isaac E. Palmer, Middletown, textile conditiong _and storage apparatus; Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport, _separable attachment plug; John N. Reynolds, New Britain, making glass panels for lamp shades and similar articles; Albert L, Ses- sions, Bristol, strap fastening plate or {like structure; Renjamin G. Webster, | Bridgeport, switch movement; Ameri- can Pin company, Waterbury, toilet pins. uto Markers, Few of the 1915 automobile li- | cense numbers were seen here on i Such as had been procured v car owners were particularly no- cable hecause of thelr striking ap- arence. The letters and figures are ori'liant y@low on a black back- ground. Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or pight | Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant WHEN ¥OU WANT to put your bus- iness before tne pubils, thére is ne et Sertis” a5z e ries out its intention, the measure will he dlucsssed with @ great deal of in- terest. SINGER GIVEN PAY FOR TWO SUNDAYS In Suit That Charlos H. Case Brought Agsinst Second Congregational So- ciety. In the case that was recentiy tried before the common pleas court, in which Charles H. Case sved the Sec- ond_Congregaticnal society, Judge C. B. Waller'a notation made on the writ did nct fuliy give the verdict, as he meant that i: should be given, so that he has divacted the clerk of the court as awarding Mr Case the sum of $6.25 to correct the record, which now stands for services for the two Sundays he sang in the cheir at the church, but gives the verdict for the church on the breach of contract sult that he brought. In the hurry of leaving court to catch g train on the day he returned the verdict, the judge failed to mnote the complete verdict he meant o pro- nounce. z Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week ending Janu- ary 2, 1915, are as follows: Miss Mary Ayres, Thomas Burke, Mrs, L. Biris, Hon. E. B. Burnap, Miss Henrietta Carpenter, John B. Clark, Dr. Gor- man, Mrs. George B. Loughborough, Miss Ruth J. Lamason, Roy Leonard, Mrs. Daniel McLean, Rev. Frederick ! Murphy, Isabella Mayvo, A. F. Nicker- son. L. . Osgood, Mrs, Josie Parker, Mrs, J. W. Parmer, Mrs. Joseph Parshley, Augustine P. Smith, Miss TRoseita son, Willam Stanton, Mr. Tomas, Miss Zleanor Weed, Miss Florence Williams, “COME HOME TO DINNER WITH ME” Can't eat with comfort now.” “"What? Haven't you heard abeut tomach, i h«?-ti:‘ o a el =t resa, urn 2nd all indigestion.” num my own experi- | ence and that of many friends. Al- box in my pocket.” "SRR T come and snjoy a meal once more. i Such a change might have and prosecuting off stead of the judges g the clerks and prosecutors for the court in which they preside, these | officials may be named for all courts by the judges acting THAWING WATER PIPES WITH BLAZING PAPER. Dominic Lemorey Set Fire to Wood- work at No. 23 Elm Street. The first fire alarm of the year came i at shortly before 4 oclock Friday afternoon from Box .2 square. near Ferry sireet for a fire in the lower tenement at the frame dwel- ling house owned. b; 0. 23 Elm street. The " tenent, Dominic Lemorey. started to thaw out some froze ter pipes, usingiithe blaze plece of burping paper which set fire to woodwork under the back stairs. A tank of chemical was used by the au- a; tochemical company and some of the burning woodwork was cut out to get at the fire which was of small conse- The smoke: pouring from’ the house attracted the attention of Arthur J. Pixley who lives in the neighborhood 2t No. 14 Hill street. He ran to Frank- lin square where he gound Policeman Charles Smith, who rang in the alarm from the box. Besides the autdthemical, Chief Stan- ton, the steamer, the combination hook and ladder and Chemical responded to the alarm. Opened 2,338 Drawbridge The draw of the Thames river bridge 2,338 times during the past vear as compared to 2,640 times dur- ing the year 1913, ‘was opened The. largest num- ber of openings was during which fs the month of the Yale-Har- vard boat race. The smallest number was In February when navigation was closed for several day: The cpenings by montns follow: Jan- {uary 158, Februas y 201, June 282, July 279, i August 264, September 228, 204, December 141 total 2,338. Approved Hospital Among blils that Governor Baldwin has approved are the following for the ending December 31: “iKimball of Putnam, $1,000; William W, Backus of Norwich, $1,000; Memorial hospital, of Stafford Springs, Bawin Crutiendon, has inted postmaster at the fourth class e of Cs beach, number of local neople to a large num- ber of their friends. During the even- ing dancing was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. Dance at Maennerchor, A New Year's dance was given at the Maennerchor hall Friday evening with quite a large attendance. Hein- rich’s orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Local Notes. A large number of local people at- tended a dance held Friday afternoon at Jewett City. Lacon The Misses Elizabeth and Florence Weller left Friday afterncon for a few visit at Providence and Paw- tucket. Many people enjoved the excellent <kating at the Lisbon pond Friday, and from all the reports the skating was great. PROVIDES FOR SURVEY NORWICH TO WORCESTER.; In Rivers and Harbers Bill. Copies of the river and harbors bill reported in the house of representa- tives at Washington last week rec- ommends _preliminary surveys in this state as follows: Shetucket, Quinebaug and French For Coughs, Colds Hoarsaness use (:qntn[_ns no opim LOr &Ly~ § thing injuricus, the taste. Al dr ATrip toFlorida “Land of Sunshine and Flowers” affords an enviable e from the rigors of winter in the North. One may play Golf under waters, motor over the finest beaches tobe found anywhere— in a word, enjoy summer = tions. For Boskt, “Trapleal Tripe, aed Intormation, s5ply Atlantic Coast LineRR. State Attorng at the office of the clerk of the su- perior court here Friday morning to arrange for the busine: uary term of the criminal superior court which comes in at Tuesday. There are 94 cases alto- gether on the docket. Cases were signed for trifal for Tuesday, Wednes- nan, M. Mighicco, B, F. Gallipo, O. Fitzpatrick, Clifford Clark, M. Brennaliono. For Thursday the case of the state vs. P, Caruso, Marceline Alvis and John Farrell are assigned. All Their Married Life John A. Button of No. 121 Franklin street, which is the property sold this week to the Odd Feilows, has lived in that house nearly 50 years. Mr. and Mrs. Button went to live there immedi- ately after their marriage 47 years ago on. Dec. 23d, and have lived in this house Navin. LAGRUA—In Stonington, Dec. a son, Mareo, to Xir..and M melo Lagru: HARVEY_In Stomngton, Dec. : rs. street, 3 Haptist chureh at year. Funeral service w N KAROLI—In Ledyar Karoli, aged 7§ years Notice of funeral hereafter. ) erfect cllmnllc’: conditions, athein the surfof semi-tropical ures thn'ughn-t wlmrl in %:: society of congenialpeople. “Em!'md"w«t"cfluu-uke hold out their varied attrac- “The Standard Railroad of the South™ NS Washington St., Boston, Mass. rivers, with a view to securing slack- water’ navigation between Norwich and Worcester. Tunxis Island, with a view to the construction of a harbor of refuge. Quinnipiac river and New Haven harbor; Mill river to the Grand ave- nue brids Morris struction of a harbor of refuge. Sebethe river, from its mouth to a point at or near the city of Bristol, and canal from a point on the river to the city of New Britain. Connecticut rive to Leng Island s; Farmington rive: the removal of Harbor ot refu; GETTING READY FOR e, With a view to the con- from Hartford nd. with a view to bar at its month, at Duck Island. CRIMINAL COURT TERM. State Attorney Hull Arranges For Trial in This City. Hadliai A. Hull was of the Jan- Norwich on and Thursday. ourt comes in at 2.39 o'clock Tu afternoon with Judge Gardiner Greene un the hench and the jury will come in Wednesday. For Tuesday the cases assigned are those of the state vs. Frederick Fon- taine, Julia Abruzzi and others, Sam. uel Letender, George Hughes, W. C Conrad, Cora B _Wright, Frank Cha- pin, Robert E. Young, J. P. C. Van Cornsburg, Prisco Vi:larnui, H. Spicer. John Smith, Marshall Riu, Ed. Jack- son. or Wednesday state vs, William Nicholas, P. J. Carbrry, “Ralps Doug- , Jacob By iter Sokololofsk] Philip _ Sulluck Frederick Noo- Judd, Joseph One House. er sin BORN Clark’s Corner, son to Mr. and Mrs, DIED Elizabeth Harvey, New London, J. Deffiey, , ageéd 95 vears, r at the home of her daughter, Antoine Silvia, 135 Elizabeth y afternoon, Jan. 4, at in the Mt. Calvary 1.20. Se y . Burial in fam- plot in Maplewcod cemetery. SOX- this _city, Jan. 1, 1915, dissell Wileox, in his 40th r be Leld at his late ilams street, Mon- 5 p. m. ER—In Norwich, Dec. 31, ¥ren- E. Allen, widow of Gedrge K. med' 63 years. > will be held fn Brews- k_chapel Saturday, Jan. 2, .30 o'clock. Jan. 1, Philip & months. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS . cady Assistant Telephcne 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCE WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy weights. Ask to see the Top Notch Rubbers. They aro the VERY BEST. FRANK A. 5li4, 104 vain st Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors City of Norwich Water Works otfice of Board of Water Commissioners, Norwich, Conn., Jan, 1, 1915. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1514, aro due and payable at the office Jan. 1, 1915. Officc open from 8.20 a. m. 5 D, Additions will to all blils ramaining vnpald efter Jan. 20, janla J. SEA, Cashier. First-clase House Pamter, Paper General Jobbing (landlords or prival reasonabie. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. e CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at_§.15 p. m. New_ York, Some eminent writer has well sa “the highest art is the absen No better illustration of this principle than our Synthetic Porcelain Fillings that can't be detected, as they match the teeth exactly and are best gold fillings. Incidentally there is an economy as well as naturainess in these por- celain fillings that you will appre- ciate. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. Brooklyn Bridge foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdey, Fri- Freight received until 5 p. m. . V. KNOUSE, Agent 1. TO NEW YORK § F. H. WILLiAnc, 4, General age H, C. LONG. Special Agt. F. H. KENYON Special Agt Hartford. Conn. COAL AND LUMBER Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming ‘mplements exposed to the|\N/ith Gas weather, while our stock in- sludes everything necessary r the construction of weather-proof sheds, ‘owest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. Coal and Lumber GOAL tree Bur iny Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Televhone 453-12 'Phone 1282-8 Stands the Test of Time = ¥ Heat Your House By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each radiator is a steam heater in itself. It is safe, sanitary and eco- There is no coal to and no ashes to carry out, an 4 away with an endless amount of dust e Central Wharf It maintains an even temperaturel end the gas flow is shut off automati~ cally when the desired steam pressure is reached, thereby preventing Waste Call and witness a demonstration The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. | 321 Main St., Alice Building LAMIT GOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 68 Thames St. Adam’s Tavern offer to the public the finest scandard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P.'B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish= ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 52 Broadawy Scotch Ale, W; have for New Years a few fancy Nat.ve Turkeys Also the fixings. MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetuckst Street. 1s showing 2 full line of New . Millinery for Fall and Winter D. J. SHAHAN, M. D. 317 Main Street Heurs—10 to 11 a. m. 1 2to3and 7 to 8 p. m. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SCALP HEALTH IMPORTANT Care of the scalp is of the greatest Patrons and Miss Adles understand that she alone possesses the true method of keeping the scalp healthy. How much better to care for it than to lose the hair and then have to depend on a switch from importance. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the Dest at the most reascnable prices New Year Fine stock of healthy, fiuffy, glossy i Human Hair. 306 Main St. mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 Upholstering and Repairing its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, WE NOW HAVE THE 1915 REO DEMONSTRATOR Come and see it any time at Kinney & Wyman’s Phone Garage 1231 Switches, Transformations, Lovers’ Knots, Etc., OMBINGS AT TY SHOP Room 19-20, McGrory Building, HARRIETT E. BREED Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square John A. Morgan & Sen COAL LEHIGH VALLEY $6.50 per tomy Office and Vard Central Wharf Teleshone 884, Cverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Ti and Carts. Meohanical Repairs, Painting, ming, Uphalstsring and Wood Blacksmithing In all its Scatt & 0 THE BEA have a safe investment, POWER, STYLE, CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Room 15, Shannon Bldg. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eve, Ear, Nose, Thront, Electricity. ECONOMY Violet Ray, Mechanieat g Ioure; 10 o mto 4 and § to roadway. Norwich, Comn. Franklin St. car to “Dr. Browne's.