Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC HAS | (Continued from page One) Johnson House Badly Damage The Johnson house, a three story |on the streets ever wooden structure, located in front of |and they filled the. Natchaug garage, and connected |Streets all around the passageway on |by Main, Bank, eatch, the re|streets. The militia called out to help er and guard the was piled up in the streets as with it by a woode: the second floor, d working from the top downward, and | Pres only heroic efforts on the part of the|W it from being a. total |it-Wwas brousht o ger of catching fire. Recall at Midnight. The recall was sounded s but the firemen he temants in the building owned | OB the job untll Sunday morning and by Nelson Gilman, just west of the Johnson house, removed practically all of their furniture, with the help of many willing hands, and many of the occupants of other buiMings in the | ¥icinity, packed up and were ready |2 fa move if necessity demanded. Barn Destroyed. The barn in the rear of the Gilman y Was soon in flames and was up with a loss of two thousand gollars. This was the final area of the fire, although at one time most of the neighboring buildings were in danger. None but words of praise were heard for the splendid efforts of partment, and the work saving the adioinink prop loss. The gutted and the building heavil aged, but it is probabls that it c without the necessit tirely rebuilding. | ' e 1Tl $72,000 FIRE. fire w h oa wi st of the |fire t he | ve o uppew floor was _entirely the of smoke. Sun the fire was. Frisbie’s the fire de- | hey did in|fire started, Help from Norwich. Help was asked for from hen it was and the auto 7 dangerous the hemical made / rapid time of 34 min- | utes to this city, bringing twenty men garage to become a furnace of flames, [ They were cheered (and at that time it seemed as if the stables In the rear, the Hooker house, the Johnson house, and m Dlock, If not a larger part of the city, the Temarkab crowd on their arrival, and turned tc as over when th their help was greatly appreciated. Militia Guarded Property. There was one of the biggest crowds in the city block bounded and Walnut uck to their posts ite of the cold. X h several of the firemen were the smoke, and Clifford hospital as by s taken to here w inspecting the many were present Manchester, Hartford and other sur- The blaze was seen night and tele- | in as to what| s a large crowd out site ofwthe fire, rounding towns. in Hartford Saturday phone inquiries came Only $2,000. The Natchaug garage, in which the is a total loss, rty was |ten thousand dollars, and eleven cars were burned up amounting to Murray's Boston store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Our January Clearance Sale Will Continue All This Week and Will Offer Many Good Opportunities garage, has been i over a It WASH GOODS AT A GOOD SAVING e lot of Silk Poplin in plain colors figured effect, regular 50c quality, Price 44c a yard. - 2 Tot of Duckling Fleece in figured $5¢ quality at annual designs or striped, suit- $1.00 quality at rments, regular e Sunilty, sals prica 11c a year. Lesidamiily Eden Cloth, the perfect woven wash | $1-90 quality flagnel, suitable for shirt waists, warm | 31 but not uncomfortable, made in stripe, piain lhg.del and white, regul One ot of fancy piaids, worth 12isc a yara. sals | WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS Price 10c a yard. Brocaded Pongee in yellow, tan, brown, lavender and cream, Sale Price 25¢ a_yard, 3 Fine quality Madras, Sale Price 10c a yard. Best quality Percale, plain colors or value 123% cents a yard, Sale a yard. £ s for children’s ga £g 36 - inch Price 10c a yard. Seersucker in stripes and Regular Regular Regular DRESS SILKS INCLUDING TAFFETA, SOIE, MESSALINE, GROS- GRAIN and PEAU-DE-CYGNE PEAU-DE- quality = Taffeta — January 15¢ | Clearance, 85¢ a yard, 25¢ quality at c quality at 75c quality at Regular $1.00 quality at Regular $1.50 quality at $1.18 Short Lengths from marked at less than half regular price. THE H. C. MURRAY GO, Incorporated 1842 ‘WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, the earning capacity is less than dur- too, ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. as much more. Mr. Frisbie's loss is considerably more than his insurance of two thousand on his machinery and stock, Thread City Garage Loss $20,000. The Thread City garage is a loss also, the ‘building at fifteen thousand ind the five cars at perhaps five thou- sand more. The Johnson house was valued at $25,000, furniture and fi tures at $15,000 more. There was 310, 900 of Insurance on it. The loss of two thousand dollars on the Gilman barn and shed was covered by one thousand insurance No Breeze Fortunate. With any breeze at all, the loss in the city would have been mendous. it was, the up high and were dead when they reached the ground. It is probable that the fact there were no windows in the rear of the Thread City garage was the only thing which saved the adjoining barns of Dana_Martin’s livery stable. If there had been any larger area of fire to contend with impossible to estimate what might have happened, for it was clearly demonstrated that the fire department needs more lines of hose. They did not have sufficient Saturday as it was. Chief Foley has asked for additionad hose. All the wiseacres have predicted a biz fire for Willimantic some day What Is Going On'Tonight | _Natehaur Lodge, No. 22, K. of P, Jordan Block. \; St. John's Commandery, No. 11, K. T, Masonic Hall Regular Meeting Board of Aldermen. WEDDING. Horvitz—Israel. Sunday evening, Miss Jennie Israel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Israel of Natchaug street, was united in marriage with Dr. Simon Stanley Horvitz of New Britain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hfiman Horvitz of that city. The ceremony was held in the ar- mory on Center street at 6 o'clock and was performed by Rabbi Max Levine of this city, in the presence of over two hundred guests, from Hartford, New York, Brooklyn, New Britain, New Haven and other citles, Ths hall was handsomely decorated in bunting, flags and potted plants by Donahue, and the wedding ceremony was performed under a canopy,.beau- tifully decorated, Miss Anna Israel, a sister of the Harvitz, brother of the groom, was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Esther Buxbaum of Brooklyn, Miss Anna Rethblatt and Miss a Stutz of Willimantic, Miss Btta Kimmel of Hartford .Miss Bertha Wenz of New Britain and_Miss Dora Krasnow of Providence, R. I. Their escorts were Dr. Edward Buxbaum of Jamaica, L. I, Willlam and Karl Israel and Ben- jamin Risenberg of this city, Edward Feldman of Meriden and Carl Caspison |of New rBitain. Florence and Helen | Bregstein of Brooklyn were the flower girls. The couple were given in marriage by their parents and were Jed to the canopy under an arch of chrysanthe- mums borne by the bridesmaids and their escorts. The bride was dressed in whife crene meteor, with beaded jacket, Irish lace tunic and trimming and court train Pried a shower bouquet. The maid of honar was gowned in pink chiffon over pink satin, with black velvet jacket and trimmings. Following the ceremony a_reception and supper were & nd dancing | was enjoyed. Hickey’'s orchestra f: nishing music. Dr. and Mrs. Horvitz left Sunday evening on thelr wed- ding journey and on their return will reside at 280 Fairview street, New Britain. They will be at home after Feb. lst. The bride has many friends In town. Dr. Horvitz is a_successful eve spe- cialist in New Britain. Mayor’s Appointments This Evening. Considerable interest is felt in to- night's meeting of tho board of al dermen, as it is expected that Mayor Daniel P. Dunn will make his appoint ments at this time. Last year, with the board standing four to three in fa- vor of the republican party, someone zave way and the bulk of the mayor's appointments were confirmed. To- night there will be four republicand present, and but two democrats, as Alderman Alexis Caisse is ill, and the event of the meeting will be awaited with interest. Dr. Laura H. Hills Fractures Ankle. About a year aso Dr. Laura H. Hills figured in an automobile ac and that the |dent, when her machine was overturn. | one which came Wwas no worse is the | ed on Hampton hill and her arm was only consolation. Rebuilding Not Certain. Just what will be dome about re- buildin~ cannot id at present. Probably the Johnson house can be repaired _and a new top story put on, but what the garage owners will do is problematical. William R. Frisble, proprietor of the Natchaug garage, purchased the business nearly two years hgo and has been conducting a suce: ful business and has wade friends ' in this city. Louis el, who conducts the Thread City t location for rear, and was also successful. aoubtful if the authorities will allow any garage business in that spot in the future, on account of the danger. which cannot always cessfully guarded aga Watch Your be sue- Baby Smile Tuck him into one of those broken. Saturday afternoon, while playing with her nephews at her home | No. 17 North street, Dr. Hills slipped and fell to the floor, fracturing her left leg at tiee ankle. Drs. O'Neil and Parker were called and reduced the fracture. Women Organize for Charity Work, A new charitable organization has been formed in this city, to be known as The Woman's Charitable Fund of Willimantic. The organizers are the group of women instrumental in the successful whist held recently in Washburn hall to raise money for the Belgian relief fund. and for the poor and needy in this city. The object of the soclety, which will probably select a director on the United Charities board, is to raise money from time to time by various means, to assist in establishing a charitable fund. The following officers have been President, Mrs. D. Everett Taylor; vice president, Mrs. Arthur I Bill; secreary, Mrs. Jay M. Shepard; treasurer, Mrs. George F. Tay rectors, Mrs. T. R, Parker, Mrs. Murray and the officers. F 2 a 2 2 . Clerks to Be the Entertainers, A few weeks ago the business men of the city gave a supper to their clerks in the Board of Trade rooms, at which an interesting t given on Salesmanship. To regiprocate the members of the Willimantic Clerks” WILLOW CARRIAGES and |association has voted to invite the business men and the clerks not affil- 1 & fated with the organization to b i see his eyes take in the fine|gucsts ot a social and lancheon to bo vering and & of e g he wheels and mittee is in charge: L. Leo Thompson, . A. C. Scripture, Z. Mathieu and Irvin K|;mra.sml, or put him on one of | . Ford, It 1¢ expeeted that Masor Daniel P. Dunn and W. C. Norris will those TRICYCLES, he can|bg beard o run it the first time he tries. {We have lots of other items |terfere with the : for him like Chairs, Doll Car- cheon to be held Thursday, Jan. 14, in the Board Trade rooms. The following com- om on that other speakers will be inv ited. City’s lce Crop Nearly Secured. Last week's rain did not greatly in- at the city’s plant at the pumping sta- riage$, Rocking Horses, FEtc.|inches, ana the old house Is prace Come in and let him or her |t WOk on the jo pick it out. LINCOLN'S tically full now. Judgment for Plaintiff. Abrams of this clty against L. W. case was tried a few days pre ously. |corn bought by the defendant at an auction held by the plaintiff some time ago. At the trial there was a dlffer- . ence between the demand of the plain- ure ore tiff and the amount ¢laimed to b owed by tr Main and Union Streets, Phene 285-3 Willimantie, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic .ady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct, Telephone #lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty ; ‘bearers were Samuel Chesbro and A.|C: 52 Main Street, - Willimantie | L Burleson of this city, \:"iui:m‘gaclfi- Telephone -!son of Hartford and Harty Bdmonds!urdey were: M e defendant of some six dollars only. The judgment filed Sat- urday was for the plaintiff to recover his full clalm of $38.46, with the costs of the suit. Thomas J. Kelley of Wil- limantic represented the plaintift and Joseph T, Fanning of Norwich the de- fendant. FUNERALS. Margaret K. Williams. _The funeral of Margaret K, 'Wil- liams was held Saturday morning at 11 oelock from 264 Prospect street. Rev. W, S. Beard officiated at the ser- vices, which wew# private. The bear- ers were Frank, William and Edward Williams, and Kirk Wallen. The body was placed in the receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery prior to its removal to Yantic cemetery for burial. Funeral Director Jay M, Shepard was in charge of the services. Jonathan Jackson. The fuperal of Jemathan Jackson, who died in this city Welnesday, was held from his home, 141 Pleasant street, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. 'W. F. Rowley offiviating. The Dride, was-maid of honor and Martin | She wore a wreath and vell and car- | asion, and usiness of cutting ice tion, and it is expected that another week's work will see the task about completed. The ice holds at twelve poout forty men are A decision In the case of 4. I. Hopkins of Scotland was rendered Saturday morning by Justice of the Peace James A. Shea, before whom the The question was over the amount of of Soringfield. Burial was in the Wil- limantic _cemetery in rge of Fu- neral Directer Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. Mary Eng The funeral of Mrs. Mary English was held from her home, 946 Main street, at $.30 Saturday morning. with Timothy Sullivan of New L James English of Hartford, Timothy Field of Norwich and John Sullivan of this city. A speclal funeral car conveyed the remains to Greeneville, where interment was had in St. Mary's cemetery, Mrs, Thomas C. Finney. The body of Mrs. Ebenezer C. Pin- ney, who died in Bridgeport Thurs- day, arrived in this city Saturday on the ‘noon train, accompanied by rela- tives. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn, burial being in the family lot in the Willi- mantic cemetery. The funeral services were held in Bridgeport Friday. Thomas H. Fitzgerald. The funeral of Thomas H. Fitzger- ald, who died in New York Wednes- was held from the home of his r. and Mrs, Patrick Fitzger- t 9.30 Saturda I's_church at 10 o'clock. was in St. Joseph's cemeter and_the |rick Dennehey of this city, William { Rourke of North Windham and Mich- ael Rourke of Boston. OBITUARY. Miss Eva Duprez. Miss_Eva Duprez daughter of Mrs. Anna Duprez, of 9 ain street, died at the hume of her sister. Mrs, Chap- man, on the Birds Top road, Saturday eveging. Tuberculosis was the cause of death. Miss Duprez had been lv- ing with her eister in the hope that | a ehange of air might benefit her. She is survived by her mother and sev- eral sisters, William H. Cozzens. William H. died suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs. Agnes Faulkner, of North Covent s A morning. Heart trouble was of death. He wa | city, May 16, 18 Yorlk son of Anna Burke land Edward J. Cozzens, and was un- married. There survive him, besides Mrs, Fauliner. a brother, Edward J. and a sister, Mrs. Julia Mansse. Fu- services will be held in Brook- Y., with burial in Eversreen cemetery. GIANTS STILL LEADING. But Are Pushed for Firet Place in | Duckpin League. he Giants are still in the lead in the Willimantic Duckpin league, with the Braves. Cubs and Tigers all push- ing them closely. The average per man in the league stands at the fire fizure of 98. The standing, records and erages of the high men fol- Senators .... 1 {Athleties ... 15 Red Sox .... 1 Pirate. 1 | Three Team { 1 individual Averages. { | Ma | 102 101 7.9 W. H._S. Defeats Killingly. Windham High school bested the boys from Killingly high Saturday af- ternoon at the local Y. C. A. by ore of 30 to 16, nder and starring in baskets. At t of the rst half the score was but the local boys broke u ¥'s team w walled away core: Crane .... Left Forward, ette, Gallup Center ... Williams Ceeere. Wood " Left Guard, >—Windham High 30, Killingly j0als from floor—Emander Cotter 3, Reddy 2, Kiilian Kramer 1. Goals from fouls—Reddy 4, Crane 4, Referee—Kelley. Timer~Chappel. Crane Wood Taken to Catholic Protectory. Saturday mcrning Constable Thot 5 H. Killourey, took Christina and John Sweet of fhiis city to a Catholic home in New Haven, by virtue of an order of the probate court. Rev. T. F. Ban- non of St. Joseph’s was appointed guardian of the two children a time ago, and thelr removal to New Haven was because of his advice. Brief Mention. F. E. White was in Boston Sunday. ¥. O. Vinton was a Norwich visltor Saturday. Miss Alice Halligan was London Saturd: | 3. 1. Ahern was in Rockville Sat- urday on busines Miss Edna_Jackson is spending a few days in Waterbury. Miss_Maude Brigham of Springeld spent Saturday in this city. Mrs, John Shea and son Francis were in Hartford Saturday Mre, 4. T. Trowbridge and daush- ter werc Norwich visitors Saturday. Miss W. B, Crane of South Main street spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan have as their guest, Mis Hartford. Miss Edwidge Gilinan is the guest of her sister, Mirs, ¥, A. Borton of Worcester. Guy Richmond, E. J. Pickett and Harold JMott of Hartford were in this city to &pend Sunda Mr. and Mrs. D. Webster and daughter, Miss Faith Webster, were in Providence over Sunday. Supt. Otho Sullivan of the Willi- mantic Machine Co. is in_Stonington for a brief visit with relatives. Thomas J. Dovle was in New Lon- don Sunday to visit his wife, who is a patient at Lawrence hospital. C. C. Clinton, who spent the past weejs in this viclnity visiting friends, returned Saturday to Washington, D, in New Others ‘who_ were in Hartfora Sat- F. W, Gerrick, Miss a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's | church at 9 o'clock. The bearers were | London, | bearers were Thomas Carroll and Pat- | crease t s | high school will take nia Marion Jordan of | DANIELSON National Eank May Increase Capitai- ization—Funerais, Mrs. Thomas E. Gay, Mrs, George Bouthillier—Su- preme Medical Exdminer Ruest In- stalis St. Jean Baptiste Officers. Mrs. Frank Greener of Reynolds street’ will have the members of the C. T. U. at her home for a me Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. V. Woodwdrth has been at New Bedfor- to attend the funeral of her sister, Ashley 'P. Mills, husband _of Ella Chapman Mills, formerly of Danlelson, is seriously il in Somerville. John A. Sandel of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Mothers’ Club Meeting. ‘The Mothers' club is to hold a meet. ing with Miss Emma Pilling Wednes- day afternoon. ‘The Crime of 2 Little Faith was Rev. E. Legg's address at the Methodist church Sunday morning. ‘The body of Mr: dward Hogar! who died in Uhlonville, is to b Bank May Increase Capitalization. At the amual meeting of the holders of the Windham County tional bank tomorrow the plan to in- the insti- $75,000 will be tution from discussed. To Debate Workingmen's Compensa- tion. The junior-senior cl s debate at the ce in Marcl The subject to be discussed will con cérn the limiting of workingmen bility and compen n. East nillingly Church Officers. at_Danielson Saturday. Miss ;]wary Wheaton was leader of that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable the P. P. & Congregatl a visitor with friends here day. Bautist were at Danielson Sun: witness the with this weel section of the county are growing legislature to them of sdfn HESH Following are the newly elect cers of the Baptist church Killingly: Executive commit G. Smith, chairma nslow, Franton E. Grace E. Hill, Lu clerk, Clarence Grace E. Hill Reports of bur of some ce continue to come in f lages in this section of the 2 The present winter is furnishing mor than the average run of ola- tions of the law in Windham county towns. L. B, S. Officials. The newly elected officers of the La- dies' Benevolent societ the West- field Congresational ch are orary president, Mrs. H. ¥ first vice nresident, 7. second vice president Crosby; secretary, Mr assistant’ se Danielson; treasurer, her. . FUNERALS. Mrs, Thomas E. Gay. At the Methodist church Sunday af- ternoon at 2.30 funeral services for Mrs. Thomas E. Gay were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg, many relatives and frien being in attendance. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. The bearers were Sidney Perry, Frederick Kennedy, Herbert Bowen, Henry L MeEwen, Frank Withey, Harold Hol house. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements, Mrs. George Bouthilli Funeral services for Mr: Bouthillier of Allen HIIl we: the Sacred Hear: tion of relatives and friend senting many towns 2 c southern New Ensland, J. C. Mathieu, the pastor, brant of the solemn high guiem. with Rev. Alferie Chartier, D. D. M. S. a brother of the decease: deacon, Rev, M. J. Ginet, M. S., Danl son, sub-deacon, and Rev. A. De- chaud, Danielson, master of ceremo- © brothers and two brothers w of the deceased acted as bea Burlal was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral direstor. treasurer, Mrs. George held in srch in Waureg: n | urday morning, a large congrega- | ST. JOHN BAPTIST INSTALLATION. | its Local Union. Dr. F. medical examiner of th came here St of the Union St. John B: hall, (he ceremony new officers are a Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S % Vincent; honorary president, A. nard: president, Arthur Viens; president, Philip da; Omer Loiselle: asst organizati Lucler; financial Josey Gingras; treasurer, Pierre auditors, L. J. Four bot; master of Huard; guards Dupris; physician, Dr. J. N. Perreault; directors, Joseph Tetreault, Pierre Turgeon, Joseph Lav: Boulias. During the afternoo cers of Court Marga were also_installed, th dies’ auxiliary of the organization. Main Street May Be Oiled. It seems probable at this | Dantelson’ oil bath during the c this is done, spi ing of the strec daily with water, a custom long pr ticed here, will be done away i Some of the business derstood, are o the oil plan, n favor of it. make a e but the benefits thereafter are ed as sufficient to warrant the first in convenience and discomforts. Oiling the streets in Putnmam’s business se. tlon was practiced for several previous to the laving of the a pavement that was put in in the f: of 1913, and nroved to be g & satisfactory. SKATER BREAKS LEG. Accident to Mi ceremonies, _Henry the new offi de Roberval s Annie Clarie at Will- iamsville. e Clarle while skating a* Sunday afternoon fel and broke both bones in her left ler just above ihe ankie. She was remov ed to her home in the village and Dr George M. Burroughs of Danielson Dr. F. B. Overlock of Pomfret w alled to reduce the fracture. BOY DROWNED. Walter Nason Breaks Through Thir Ice Near Attawaugan. ‘Waltér Nason, 9, son of Julias Na- son, was drowned in the river mear Attawaugan Saturday afternoon when thin ice broke while he was attempt- ing to cross to the apposite side of the ‘er where some boys had called him The body was recovered and w: viewed by Dr. George M, Burroughs, medical examiner. Mar~ Higging, P. J. Twomey, Miss G. l&mbmn, James Haggerty, John Ri- ey Mrs_C. A. Faulkner returned from New York Saturday, called home by an injury to her husband sustained by 3mran in the rallroad station at An ver. Supreme Medical Examiner Ruest Vis- | A. Ruest, Pawtucket, supreme | | Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald order 12nce of so-called punch These boards have | mere | the man ho ta JMaine, | cash_considerat . Joseph Cha- | dition to what Henri Allerie, William | liee, ' Damase | being the La-} PUTNAM Take Claims to Washington—D. A. R. Chapter to Celebrate Gen. Put- nam's Birthday—Eli Vangee Armt-l ed For Having Punch Board, in Vi- olation of Ohder, Attorney Charles L. Torrey was en- aged with a _case in the town court . E. meeting at the James B. Newton of Blackstone was Satur- Sedar of Worcester, calied on iends in Putnam Saturday. Rev. ¥ B. Arnold editor of The is to speak at the Thurs- e at the Congre ociety’s installation. Daughte Elizabeth Child Friday of The, nes Carroll of Hartford was a with friends in Putnam Satur- cariet fever cases in er. There have been the disease. Farmers in this section will appea) to their town representatives in the ecure amendments to will_reiieve e burdens the compens v legisla To Improve Wolf Den Grounds. It is expected that announcement will be made soon through Elizabeth Portter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, of plans to improve t Wolf Den nds in the town of Pomfret. Eighty-Seventh Birthday. rances Thurber Bugbee re- any calls and congratulations Mrs. otved 1 from her friend, Friday, her 3 seventh birthday. She was h Providence, R. I, jn 1828, sided in Putnam and Woor 184 May Take Claims to Washingten. There seems to be ground for belief that idates for appointment as postmaster in Putnam e their i preference ington ideration. It that Congressman Maly which candidate he i that candidatte's name has never been made public by the consressman. Bible School Officers and Committees. Chester Child, superintendent of the Congrezational ch Bible hool has appointed the following of- ficers and committees: Associate s , John G. Johnson; s Gilbert Perry: treasurer rion Warren; committee, Frank _ W. Barber, Mrs. G. M. Letters, Miss Ruth Murfey: superintendent of homee de- partm Mrs. E. M. Warnes intend anior department pport, super- E. J. Dutton: chairman of distri Sewar chairman *“ever-r Iscah ‘hairman of mu January C. E. Ornold. PUTNAM'S BIRTHDAY, To Be Commemorated Today by D. A. R. Chapter. (Monday) Elizabet! Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., w annual observance of the General Israel Putnam, 9. The meeting of t orate in_the Each member is privil a guest, as the meeting an open one, and it is expected that out 100 will be present. The prin- cipal address is to be delivered by Mrs. Slocum, president of the Societ of Woman’s clubs, Worcester. ical program to he served. OPERATED PUNCH BOARD. So Eli Vangee Was Arrested Satur- day by Capt. Murray. Eli_ Vangee, p r of oot blacking establi: in the Arcade building, will be presented in the city court this (M with having violated the laws of t state agair of gambling de- the discont boards in the city. nder which are holes. Punching them out ge 2 paper face cure for the c lucky. The boards have been ver: popular in many stores-about the city Complaint was made to the prose- cufing attorney school childre: oards, so the: Vangee was one of those warned. urday morning, following in WHAT WILL RELIEVE STOMACH TROUBLE A Hard Question—But This Retired Ohio Farmcr An- swers li—Mr. Matteson’s Statements Are Reliable. Upper Sandusky, Ohio.—*I suffered from nervous dyspe;i.sia and stomach trouble so that large lumps would seem 10 come up in my so dizzy 1 could not stand up or even see. I tried different remedies but nothing seemed to help me until one day m‘f' druggist told me about Vinol. 1 tried it and soon noticed an improve- ment and now I am well.”” —Ira T. MaTTESON, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Vinol seldom fails to strengthen and tone up the tired, overtaxed and weak- ened nerves of the digestive organs and remove the cause of indigestion and soon enables the sufferer to digest with ease the foods that once caused distress. Vinol also creates a healthy appetite and builds up the weakened run-down system. s We have such faith in Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic with- out oil, that we ask every person in this vicinity suffering from nervous dyspep- sia or stomach trouble to try Vinol on our offer to return their purchase money if it fails to benefit. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engier, Prop., Norwich, Conn., and at lead~ ing drug stores everywhere. J. BSEOWITZ OF NEW YORK, HIRD class Ladies’ Tailor, Dressmaker, Re\pafl!&l‘ and Furrier. Ladies' work only. Windbam County National Bank Bldg., decsid Danlelson, Cendidates For Postmastership May| A Weal Nervous Sufferer 1 church Sund | to o 55 meet| | could influence anyone to try the medi- " cine, for I know it will do all and much 1 m | tion, ) morning charged put out of service here. FARMER’S WIFE T0O ILLTO WORK Restored to Health by Ly- dia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Kasota, Minn. — “I am glad to say Compound has done o ing olog sl 1 o= s i bad the best physi- cian here. I was so weak and mervous: that I could not do my work and suf- fered with pains low down’in my right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, and now I feel like a differant person. 1 helieve there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- teble Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I more than it is claimed to do.’”— Mre. CrLarA FRANES, R. F. D. No, 1, Maple- crest Ferm, Kasots, Minn. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex slgcnld be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re- Store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con- stantly publishing in the newspapérs. If you have the slightest doubl that Lydia E. Pinkham’s V - ‘ble Compound will help you,’ te | to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- Vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence, that cam im, Captsta Murray caused Var s arrest. He was ze- leased under bonds of 330 until the comes up for a hearing in the city court this morning. result of the oxder issued by the prosecuting attorney has been to practically drive the boards out of Futnam and all of them must go. Fire Truck Shipped January 2. The coming of the city’s new auto- mobile fire-truck, which was shipped to Putnam from the buildérs January 2, is awalted with great interest by the members of the fire départment. Mém bers of different companies - an anxious to be assigned to the truck company and plans under considera- n will undoubtedly be worked out to prove general satisfaction to | concerned. The new piece of ap- ratus will make the local depart- nt a much more effective organiza- is expected, than ever before, for time necessary for getting to a fire and into action will now be re« duced to a minimum. The asphalt denosits of Cuba, when developed, are expected to prove su- to all others throughout the 181st Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12, 1914, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. 13daw City of Norwich Water Works orfice of Board of Water Commissioners. . Conn,, Jan. 1, 1915, Water rates for the quarter ending 31, 1914, are due and pasable at Jan. 1915. Office ougn 3.30 a. . tio ade to all bifis 5 ter Jan. 20. SHEA, Cashier. 10’5 i1l_be aining janla 1647 Adam’s Taver at- | rmation | roat, and would get 1861 offer to the public the finest ‘sian. brands of Beer of Europe and Americ emian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavari Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer: Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dubln _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hi Jones® Nourish- ing er Ale, Anheusez, 4 'itz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 rder It Now by Phone 136-5 Trummer‘s_Ev:rsrun, per case $1.70 |Ropkin's Light Dinner Ale, por case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 tree Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. ORS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO -ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & mIto 3 p. m. BEAVER BOARD 2 suhstitute for lath and plaster ithout the dirt and inconveniénc Peck, McWilliams & Co. R. C. R. CHAMBERL? Dental Surgecn wcGrory Building, Norwich, C American Hou: FARREL & SANDERSON, P Special Rates to Theatre Troup Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connection. Shetucket §