Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 11

Henry Allen & Sen FURNISHING \ UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested SLEDS! SLEDS! FLEXIBLE FLYERS, GIRLS’ SLEDS, BOYS’ SLEDS, BABY SLEIGHS, HOCKEY STICKS, HOCKEY BALLS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Big Ben and eall kinds of Alarm Clocks —AT— FRISWELL'S, 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET Painiess Dentistry 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You nctice the word “moderate™ is in capital lettors because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantec of abso- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Deatal Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Eoston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 s Stands the Test of Time e T s e «188 ., C.-ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face bpeclahst HERE OR |ll EUROPE No method of haip of scalpstveatment o ahead of taf’er Miss Adles’ > this by exper all parts of the | ert work ir style an the wear. uest to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 uty of Norwu:h Water Works So x‘nu(h French twist ladies now Main St d payable at Office open to Jan: . Cashier, The Thames Loan & Trust Company NOTICE OF HEARING bills Ey order of The Honorable Superior Court notice is hereby given that the application of the Receiver for an or- der authorizing the payment of a divi- dend to Depositors in the Commercial Department of The Thames Lcan & Trust Co. will be heard and deter- mined at the Superior Court room in Norwich Monday, January 18th, 1915 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. CHARLES F. THAYER, Receiver, Neorwich, January 2, 1915, BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES amers, fine service, rea- tes. FEarly bookings should for -preferred commodations. kets to Georsgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Hurope by all lines. Mail orders ‘en prompt attention. Johm A.Dunmn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street sona made Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer The L. L. Chanman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. } The Bulletin, Nerwich, Thursday, Jan, 7, 1915. THE WEATHER. Tl Forecast far Taday. For Somthern '\ew England: Rain Thursday: Iriday fair, colder, south- west gales. Predzicuann from ‘the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be unséttied. and colder, preceded by snow or raig, twith fresh to Drisk southwest and westerly winds, followed by clearing. The outlook for Friday is fair and decidedly colder. Observations in Nerwich, The following records, reported {rom Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the harometric {chahges Wednesday: The!‘ Bar. 30.58 6 p. m. . . Mighest 44, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and warmer, Wednesday's weather: ‘Warmer, threatening, light rain, southeast wind. Moon and Tides. High I e, ours after hirn water it is low uae, which 1s i followed by flosd tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS Death of Timothy S. Mullen in Newark —Was Formerly a Greeneville Resi- dent—Annual Meeting of Gongrega- tional Sundav School. itelatives here have received word t the deatn of Timothy S, Mullen occurred Tuesday ovening in Newark, J. Mr. Muilen met with an accis 7t recently at a paper mill in that iiv where he wwas emploved. He was | porn June 4. 1838, in Pittsburgh, Mass., | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mui- {1en, and had been a resi@ent in Greenc- ville for 15 vears. While hére he was superintendent of the old Chelsea pa- mill. Fle was a member of the 0s’ paper mill in Michigan known in the paper making . Mullen is a charter mem- the local order of Elks. He was married to dMargaret Carroll 30 years ago, and she survives him with his mother .and five children, Mary, Ger- trude, Winifred, Jonn, James, also two brothers and one sister, John, James St. Joseph of Michigan and Mrs. Charles Haskin, St. Angels, Cal. Mr. Mullen was weil known here ang had st of friends. New Officers of Congregational Sunday Schoel. The annual meeting of the Greene- vilie Congregational Sunday school was held last Sunday and th efollowing of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: Superintendent, O. W. Carpen- ter; assistant superintendent, Paul Zahn; secretary and ireasurer, A. Mac- Dougall;_librarian, Arthur Rydholm; pianist, Mrs. Howard Revell. Fxecitive committee—FHugh B ledge, John McWilliams, Peter Murt A. Perk! arles Grover s Martha Ring- and. Aides 1m speciai work: splendid - condition and numerically and many improvements have been made in the ool room annearance during the vear. A new and enlarged plat- pas: fi form and a new room for th¢ primary department are ments. some of the improve- Personals. Havien has r visiting wi returned to h \H‘E Wil- Mrg, Clifford E. Robinson of Somer- Mass., is spending the menth of 1ary with her cousin, Mrs. George ‘Turner, of Prospect sireet. William Coughlin and his gusst, John Durnham, of East Dougiass, have re- turned to their studies at the Catholic university at YWashington affer spend- ing the vacation with his mother on Prospect street. GRACE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING. | Election of Officors—Year Shown to Have Been Satisfactory Financially. eeting of Grace Memo- ial Bapi church was held church Friday evening. The reports of the various officers were received with great interest and gratification to learn that the financial standing of the church is good. All obligations have been met during the past year and a small balarce is in the treasury Clerk, tzeasurer, Lucius clerk, Farrison trustees, Lucius Dabney, Har- rison Payne, Frederick Lane; deacons, Lucius Dabney, Ifarrison Payneé, Fred- erick Lane, George Thompson, Thomas ‘Wormsley, Peter Har State Road at Niantic. Niantie, Dec. 6~The contract building the state road through dian woods at Niantic has been let to the~ E. A, Cadwell company of New DPBritain and it is expected work { will be commenced this week. It will cost about $8,000. f—— | DYS-PEP-LETS MAKE YOU | FORGET YOUR STOMACH They give so much digestive comfort. | Made from one of the finest formulas ever devised, including pepsin, bis- muth, rhubarb, mint and other ear~ minatives and digestives often pre- acribed by physicians. Sweet and pleasant to take, prompt in effect. A clergyman writes: “1 find Dys- pep-lets extremely neat, pleasant and_efficacious.” ‘Why not invest ten cents in & hand- some aluminum.trial box? You'll be sure to like them, and they will do | you a vast amount of good. { for In- Prompt service day or night . Tel. 642:2. Lady Assistant PUPILS PERFECT The fellowing is a supplemenlary list of pupils-in the public schosls of the town who have been perfect in attend- ance for the entire fall term that closed on Dcc 24, 1814: Broad Street. Kmflerzarr.en . grade; .Gertrude Brownd 1?. téasher. Entire number of pupile, néither 'absent, tardy nor dismissed, 1: Afbert €, Krohn. Bridge School. Fourth #rade; Catbryne C. Donovan, teacher. Edtire number of papils, 10; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed. 9: @ilbert Blutkburn, George Braymun, Chtr}ea Bloom, Theodors Duro, Dea- trice Freeman, Zelma Maubt, Leo Lecnard, Harold Walz, Dominick Ial- cone. - Third grade; Elizabeith G. Damh\, teacher. Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy nor dismisséd, Charles Carden, Russell Storms, James Falcone. One and Two grades: AL Josephine Edwards, teacher. ¥ntire number of pupils, 41; neltheér absent, tardy nor dismissed, -7: Louis S. Carden, Alma Counfhan, Dorothy Dyer, Murgarct c- Donald, Joseph T. Pearson, John Uter- staedt, Robert Williamson, Boswell Avenue. Second anA Third grades; Hazel An- derson, teacher. IEntire number of pupiis, 34; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 7: Louise A. Bradlaw, Har- riet E, Johnson, Camille Lalima, Doro- thy K. Messlér, Ruth A. Sabrowski, Dorothy H. Zerull, Freferic Gerber- First’ grade; Jemnie L. Congdon, teacher. Entire number of puplls,. 28; neither absent, tardy nor dismisscd, 6: Fredetick Sabrowski, Andrew Riley, Nicoletta Longo, QMary Laiima, Grace Jackeon, Herman PBradlaw. Kindergarten grade: Susie C, Whi tlesey, Ethel L. Carpenter, téachers. Entire number of pupils, 29: neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 4: Donala Fells, Anna M. Jackson, Frieda C. Sa- browski, M. Elizabeth Zerull. Occur Scheol. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades; Arna L. Welch, teacher. Entiré num- bers of pupils, neither absent, tar- 8y nor dismissed, 11: Annie Hedler. Harold Kinder, Theresia Coffey, Janic Lambert, Gustave Lambert, Lena Lu- cier, Paul Maurlce, Clifford Reil, Do- rilla Reil, Steven Recave, Gertrude Touliff. Fifth grade; Portla F. teacher. Entiré number of pup neither absent, tardy nor disnmissed. 10 Rosilda Champagne, Thomas Coffey, Fred Ducharme, Mary Coffey, Joseph Toisy, Nelson Hulme, Rose Pion, Rolang Maurice, Washington Lo Page, Normand Turcotte. Fourth grade, Rena Murdock, teach- ér—Bntire number of pupils, 27; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 13: James Atheérton, Albert Blais, Rose Blanchard, John Béarnal, George Czi- kowsky, Emma TFillager, Ferdinand Foisy,” John Krumbholz, Mabel Lam- bert, Aurore Masson, George Peltier, Wilfred Peltier, Florida Riel. Second and third grades, Emma Shereshevsky, teacher—Entire number {of pupils, 28: neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 10: Felix Champagne, Annie Coffey, Hva Gervais, Thelma Kindér, -Philip Maurice, Clifford Mell, 5 Fugene Rainville, Harry Peltier, John Fi uhger irst grade, Julia A, McKa; (est‘h- ntive numiber of her absent, tardy, Frederick Champagne, Hilda Filli Lionel Foisy, Bronislaw Koziol Erfiest LePage, Trene Lavallie, Aldor: Paquette, Yvonne Paquette, Leo Pel- tier, Jamnie Reil, Phounsine Rinville: West Town Street. Seventh and eighth grades, Isabella . Service, téacher—Entire number of pils, 2 neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 12: Arthur very., Mar- garet Budns, Dorothy McNal John MeNuil; Henrletta ora. Murray, Henry Shahan, Evelyn Stott, Heien Vergason, Inez Woodworth, Irene Woodworth, Fifth and sixth grades, Lillian Me- nch, Jumes Clafferty, teacher—Entiré number of pupils, 23; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, Robert Avery, Mary Burns, Charies Zukowsky, allace Harbeck, Viola Hill, Darrow rga- son. Third and fourth grades, J. E. Mc- Namara. teacher—Entire of pupile, 31; neither absent, dismissed. phine Hill, dore Coanen John Mara, John Rogers, Warren Hill, Clay anna, Robert Stott; tardy on Filburn, Lawrence Murray, George Hil First and- second grades, ldelen E. Murphy, teacher—Entire number of upils, 25; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 4: Earl Hill, Elizabeth Mara, Agatha Murray, Kathleen Ryan, Wedguonnoe Schosl. Seventi: and eighth grades, Mary Z Callahan, teacher—Entire number of pupils, 20; neither absent, tardy - dismissed, 10: Hilo asdams, Les Carter, William Jervis, August Kruck, Bmules Letendre, Napoleon Letendre, Bthel Murdock, Maude Pollitt, Louis: Troeger, William Troeger. Sixth grade, Anne I, Plunheh teacher—Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy nor d‘sm!as"d 11: Walter Abrahamson, Annie l’:auer, Russell Carter Patrick Donahue, Ber- nadette Dugas, Carl W. Kloss, Jennle QI’ Ix\r(odel hfi;drer] M. ;Iaynanl John . _Meyer, ymond Pingree, Loui ‘Wohllebermn. e 3 Fifth grade, Christine ~Graha teacher—Entire number of pupil neither absent. tardy nor dismissed, 1 Albert Bibeau. Gustave Bucho- wiecki, Charlées Adams, Mary Green- halgh, Lula Ssvage, Richard Troeger, Phlhp Morancy, Helen Normandin, Laura Murdoc Harsell Thurlow, Richard Mather, Arzelia Letendre. Fourth grade, Genevieve McCormick teachar—] ils neither absent, tardy nor dismisseéd: John Andrews, Robert Erown, Dora Gladue, George Gladue, Mitchell Gladue, Annie. Jaras, Fred Meyer, Myra Yerrington, Annie Zapf. Third grade, Clementine Graham. teacher—Entire number of pupils, 19; rbither. absent, tardy nor dismissed, §: Helen Brown, Eliza Demers, Trefiie Demers, Fva Dugas, Theodore Gladue, Willlam Mish, Sarah Newton, Alfred Radtke, Second grade, Ida M. Désmaraus, teacher—Entire number of pipils, neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 5: Lydia Adams, Lucy Dixon, Leo 5: Buchowieckl, Watter Jarosz, Hilda Stapfer, Troeger, First grade: Mathilda, teacher. E‘At.ire number of pupils 19; neither .aby mfly nvr dismissed 6. Naney yown, Reinhold Radtike, I«‘r.a SxmLh Troeger, Henry Troger. Kind n grade; Tda L. Lilli- bridge, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils 11; neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed. Selina _ Adams, Ladrence Benoit, Telena Bonezek, Antoni Ca- ron, Edna ne Mercier, J. Celia . Elizabeth Newton, Raymond des’d, Ronmald Smith, Mil- dred Troeger. East Grest Plain. rde, Agnes F Rifth, and Sixth grades, p2? - G v teacher. Hntire of m 19; neither absent, " ‘nor dismissed, 3 mol L. Mil- ler, Elr’l B ery H. Stan- | Norwich Churches Will Hoar Celebrat. WURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1975 IN ATTENDANCE Supplemenury List of Thqse Who Have Not Been Absent, |, [oush the interest and co-opera’ Tardy Nor Excu-ed-l During the all Term—Many Have Made This Commendable Record. ton. Absent half day only, Dorothy T. Holden. First, Second, and Mary Daley, teacher. of pupils, 91; neithéer absent, tardy,; nor dismiszed, 1. Tracy Odegers.. Ab- sent one hald day only, Richard Hol- den, Harold Frink. Sehool. Yan “ifth, Sixth and Eighth grades; Trederick I Bushnell, teacher. En- tire number of pupils, 18; neither ab- tardy nor_dismissed, 3. Ma Henry Hamilton, Alten Kil- irst, Second, Third and. Foorth grades, Anpa . Parks, teacher. En- tire number of pupils, 29; nefther ab- sent, tardy, nor dismissed, 4. DMadel McKee, Annie Jozovic, Albert- Gallant, Joseph Wierzhinski. Scotland Road Scheel. Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth grades, Grace M. Heude:son. teacher. Lntire number of pupils, 1 neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3. Mabe! Dexter, Raymond Geer, Ruth Bushnell. Third sgrades, Entire number Town Street. Seventh and Eighth zrades, William G. arb: teacher, Entire.number of pupils, 51; neither-abgent, tardy, nor nissed, Mary Butler, Mildred ler, Margaret wing, Mildred Kin- ney, Lucile Miner, John Heath, Iow ardMosris, John Pounch, Julian Ran- gue, Edward Sterry, Vincent Wood, v n Webster. Tardy once, John h and Sixth grades, Mrs, S, S, Lathrop, teacher, Entire number of puplls, 36; neither absent, tardy, nor 5 A._C. ‘Blacker, L. Healey, Alice dv, Helen . Schwenk, An- tockdale, Lavina Stott, Catherine M, Wagner, Julia M. Welton, George Durr, Lew! elvenda, Selwyn Lane, William H. La tham, vy Web: Third and Fourth srades; Bessic M. Grant, teacher. ¥ntire number of 20; neither absent, tardy,. nor Edith Alexander, Florenee Margaret Eiler, Mildred Krohn, Morris, Winifred Pounch. Ruth Nellie Sweet, Ruth Wailace,. e Wheeler, Stanton Brown, Ed ward Graham, Howard Hitchon, Ray mond Howard, John ~Jones, Willlam Lester, George Smith., Daniel Welton, George- Witchekoyski. One half day, Martin Durr, 1da Mott, Irene Stock- dale, Florence Remick. First and Second grades; Elizabeth Lynch, teacher. Neither absent, tardy nor dismissed. Doris Browning, Sig- ma Carlson. Amelia Coskey Rose Durr, Bawnrd Healey, Walter Fussy, Raymond_Krobn, _ Kenneth Skinner, Dorothy Lane. Absent one half day, Tnez Edmiston, Franklin LaPierre, Margaret O'Aahoney. ‘Sturtevant Street School. First, Second and third grades, Sara McClellan, teacher. Entire num ber of pupils 20; dismiseed, Lawrence Pounch. UNITED MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN CONFERENGE. neither absent, tard Lawrence Davis, | 1 ed Speakers Next Week, Plans for the TUnited Missionary campaign conference to be held Tues- PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS TO HAVE ART LESSONS. Eighth Grade Pupils Will Vi Musoum at Slater Hall. plan has been submitted whereby the eighth grade pupils in the public schools of the town are to visit the art museum at Slater hall each Tues- day, beginning Jan. 5th. A clasg of \u or 12 pupils will go to Slater hall at 2 o'clock each Tuesday afternocos, aud they will receive a 15-minute talk on art and on the works in the smuse- uni. Then they are personally cen- ducted by some member of the art as- sociation through the muséum. A second class goes at 3 o'clock, and this class will follow out the same plan. The classes will continue until all the puplls have received the 13-minute in- struciion talk and have been taken arpund the museum. In case of severe stbrm on Tuesday, the classes will go the following Thursday afiernoon. This work is being carried on in many othier cities where art associa- tions co-oporate with the schools. The work is ¢arried on in Beston, Brook- yn, New Yorl Euffalo and other plau&! with decided success. Norwich has unusual opportunities in that it has one of the beést equipped museums in the state. Very fetw cities of the size of Norwich have such an unusual ollection as that offered at Slater hali. The new educational progress de- mands that less and less dependeénce be put on text Books and that more and more must the student look for in- formation to the object about which he is studying. Slater ball museum offers much illustrative materlal and zives tho teachers objects with which to work. Art assoclations have begun to recognize the educational ¢haracter- istics of their museums and with this has come a desire to use to the best vantage the opportunities at their ommand and thus participate in pub- ic_education. Tarpest efforits on the part of teach- ers and visits to art collections bring about happy conditions where history, literature and art meet in the interest of the child, to lead him on to a de- sire for Droader culture and higher knowiedge. Superintendent Graham hopes that this work is but a beginning and that it will lead into broader fields. TAFTVILLE Taftville Walked Away from Stoning- ton High—How to Send Packages to the Belgians. The Taftville basketball team met something soft when they lined up against the Stonington High school team Tuésday evening in Parish hail and succeeded in keeping the visitors from scoring a fieid goal. The scoré was 14 to 1-2. The hlome team started on to victory from the start and, sceing that it was unnecessary to play the game hard, iet up and toyed with the school- There was a large number of ters present and the game was ven for the benefit of the fans who were disappointed Christthas day, when Torrington failed to appear. ® IS NOW A CORPORAL. J. C. Buckley, Formerly Here, is Now an King's Army. a Resident Officer in the Many local people will be glad to learn that J. C. Buckley, formerly of Tauftviile, sho left only recently to join the army across the water, is now a eorporal, the follow s a clip- ping from The Reporter of Staly- bridge, Dec. 19, an _knglish paper: “In the ranks of the Canadian contingent now in training on Salisbury Plain is day evening, Jan. 12 and Wednegday at the Y. M. C. A. in Norwich are now maturing. Several specialists in mat- ters pertaining to church benevolence are to be present. The aim of this conference is to awaken interest in the most approved and eflicient meth- ods of increasing both the annual ir come for local expenses and the mis- sionary benevolences of churches of all denominations. The speakers secured by the local committee under the aus- pices of the Federation of churches of Norwich and viclnity are Rev. Charles C. Merrill of Beston, P. FL Lerrigo M. D., of Boston, Rev. T Lovengood of New Faven and Miss Nellie G Prescitt of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Baptist church. Yollowing is the programme of the conference in which all the churches are invited to participate: Tuesday evening—Men's supper with aking the tables; top: The ch at Work for the Whole at World The Present Achievement, Rev. Lovengood. “The Ne Great Advance Step.” Rev. Charles C. Merrill Wednesday Eveneing, 10: 30—Pastor's Round Table. Ivery pastor in Nor- wich and vic is invited to be pres- ent at this ga for prayer and discussion. Wednesday Afternoon, A pub- lic meeting at with ad- dresses on r’ by Mr. Lovengood; hurch a sionary_Society s scott; Tvery Member Canvass, an_exoreise in charge of Mr. Merrill. The M > at Work,” of Dr. Lerrigo. an exe 5 will be | rch officers’ council, open to all church and parish officers, chairmen of | committees, heads of departments, otc. This will be a golden opportunity for frank interchange of thoughts and for important particular decisions. Two New London Judgeships. Hartford, Conn.. Jan. 6.—As all judgeship and cosnty commission ap- pointments made by Governor Baldswin after the adjournment of the 1913 ses- sion ti fill vacancies resulting from the failure of that legislature to ap= point where terms had oxpired, will automatically end on January 20 un- der the statute of 1907, the republi- cans next week will make ready to fll these vacancies. Governor Bald- win as one of his last acts sent to the assembly a list of his recess appoin- tees. In these are the names of . B. Coit, judge: Lewis Crandall, as- sistant judge, New London, Florida UBA—AUGUSTA Ze s | “NE'YOlM'Am 'twkmlh' ml Car Trains Daily. SPECIAL” Leaving New York 2213 B e dany, $37.50 Coach Excursions, Round Trip Trom New York Aflantlg. Coast a well kinown Stalybridge man, Cor- 1J, H. Buckley. He is the son of and Mrs, J. R. DBuck: of Grosvenor streét and pleasantl prised them Sunday-morning by come ing there - unexpéctedly. ITis father Corporal Buck- is-about six feet in height, and is Who has come On his visit tracted much kley went out nitéd States about 16 months ago, and obtained a position in. the milis_at Taftvilie, Conn. When the war broke out with Germany he vol- nteered for the service with the Canadian contingent and went to Que- bec for the purpose of enlisting. Be- fore he went to America he was a full corporal -in the Stalybridge térritorials under Captain Leach, and with such a recommendation he was readily ac- epted. as an ordinary RS MARRIED DAILEY—GALLUP—In Stamford. 1915, _Daniel )5, Dailey and a Gallup, both formerly of London. GREINER _COUILLARD_In Norwich, 8, 1815, by Rev. W. 1. Wyckoff. and Laura is a furniture gealer. ley ner ALDRICH —In §, 1915, Wil aged 41 vea ALBRO-—In Norwicl Ellen G. widow of ifer late Thursday, MULLEN—In Newar suddenly, Timothy . neral from his late 3 Ninth strest, Friday morning at o'clock. Mass of requiem in S Mary urch at 9 o'clock. Mutlen. home, No. ~ oo} Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECT ORS EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telophone 323-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy wzi ts. Ask to see the Top Notch e They are the VERT BEST. fRANKA.BlI.LlMMS‘ Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors 7 Art |- By Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers— Natural Little Bloed Purifiers That Work Like a Charm. Don't despair if vour face is covered swith pimples, blotches, liver spots, or your is covered in spots with tetter, rash, boils, etc. Just use Stu- art’s Calcium Wafers %or & short time and see how #uickly you will clear up your skin. He~—"“How swell you look.” She—"“It was only removing the pimples, and Stuart's Calcium Waf- eors did that.” Pimples and éruptions of all Kinds come from the inside. The blood casts out the impurities it contains and thus pimples, boils, ete, appear. Cleanse the blood, stop the poison from de- veloping in the biood tissues and pimples will vanish as if by magi Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain in a natural manner the gzreatest blood purifier—Calcium Sulphide. Calcium Sulphids and the other in- gredlents of thess remarkable Ifttle wafers are just what Smpure blood needs. You must know that the dlood is rushing through our veins very fast. It takes less than a minute for our Dblood to cover the entire body. You can thus readily see that Stu- art’s Calcium Wafers, when they énter the body, have an almost instant of- fect upon all impurities, no matter where located, whether it be she tip of the nose or the ends of the toes. By the use of Stuart's Caletum Wafers your complexion will take cn a fresher huée and natural series of tints than ev 4 Impure blood is Purify it and it becom This color showing benea h is the secret of all beautiful commples- ioms, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price 50 cents a dox. A smail sample pack- age mailed free by addressing T Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., JI&Shd_U Mich. private, ang as corporal. voyage from <: has since deen promoted He had a pretty goud ada, he told a repre- | sentutive of this -aper. There Wi 50 trarsports, with an escort of cr ers and battleships, and we onl steamed at the rate of eight knots a hour. Ceorporal Buckley has been nnted with the Congregational churci member of the Young before he went to Amarica he strumental in forming the Congre: tional Boys brigade. He was th lieutenant-instructor and there were no ~ fewer than ot the 75 membérs brigade when he went to the states ‘Mr. Buckley was well known heére, v close friends dur- e in Taftville, who vu(h him tBe best of luck. { Notes and Personals. Fred Laron of Uncasville was a v The sudden rise in the temy has put a ban on the escellent skating that was enjoved on the Lisbon pond Fortunat Troi8 has gone to Haven, ‘here he Will résume studies at Yale, after spending Christmas vacation with Providence street. Postmaster D. C. Murphy ceived the following from I General A. S. Burleson: The commis- sion for relief in Belgian, headquarters | 71 Broadway, New York, has under- taken to transport free of chargs m TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY TO NEW YORK CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thur @avs, Sundays at 4 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Rooscvelt Street, .Mondays, Wednesday, ¥ri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent §1. TO NEW YORK SI. $1. 1. COAL AND LUMBER Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming implements exposed to the weather, while our stock in- cludes everything necessary for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at fowest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. Central Wharf Coal and Lumber Telephones COAL Free Burning @nds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12 ALAMIT GCOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 68 Thames St. 52 Broadawy We have for New Years a few fancy Native Turkeys Also the fixings. Peopie’s— Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Progpristor Heat Your House {With Gas itor Bere on TusssRy. e ;B} Lsmg a (Gasteam Radiaior Each r itscif. It nomical. and ator is s safe, There o ashes o Yulh an er\l’&a Call and all points in the United State: - | of the suf Belg g non-combatants in Since the parcel post regulat vent the sending of parcels collec frec offer of transportation 1st the form of a return to the gender of the money spent in prepaving the post age. If you desire to aid the millions | of men. women and children now in desperate straits, enclose vour dona- tion and send it to one of our nearest iniand forwarding agents. All the states in the union have c cities to’which tsese donations can be sent. There are two in Hartford and one in Middletown. Bl | | | | DR. Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. FAMOUS FURS Ladieg’ Fur Coats and Sets. AMen's Coats of all styles. | Remodeling and repsiring also done | surely. Supsrior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, American House FARREL & SANDERSBON, FProps Spscial Ratea to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connection. Shetucket Strest { i MRS. G. P. STAN I ON 52 Shetucket Street is showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Siank Books Made and Ruled ts Order 108 BROADWAY BEAVER BOARD C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |2 our office. The City of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building 1647 Adany’s Tavern 1801 to the public Ludwelsex hlitz € A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 MAHONE Y BROS Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service ro best at the most reastmable pr the 18141914 John A. Morgan & Son CO AL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Central Wharf Telephone 884. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Noae, Throat, Electricity, X=RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m., to 4 and 6 to § p. m. 275 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Take Fran lam St, car to “Dr. Browne's.,” sepl THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Ratss 75 cents per day and up. 18 & sghetitute for lath asd plaster without the dirt apd Incomvenisnce Peck, McWilliams & Co. MAYES BROTHERS, Telephons 1222, 28-25 Broadway THERE is no advertis Rind Eastern Connecticut eq equ‘a'x‘to The tls tar