Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested BERMUDA PWEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES o steamers, fine service, rea- sonabie rates . Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia. Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Furope by all 1 Mail orders given prompt attention. John A.Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street RIGHT Have Be on time. your Watch cleaned, repaired and regulated here.| Best werk at money-saving prices. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin St. Old Geid, Silver or Jewelry, bought or exchanged. We pay highest prices. Diameonds Diameonds Diameonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street hoio&' our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Frices to suit buyer TheL. L. Chapman 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slenk Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 { offer Lo the public the finest siancard Brands of Beer of Kurope and America: Start the New Year THE WEATHER. Forecast Fer Teday. Forecast for Southern New England. Cloudy and coider Monday; Tuesday unsettled, probably Snow. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Monday it will be un- settled and colder preceded by rain or snow, with fresh to brisk westerly and norihwesterly winds, followed by| clearing. 5 The outlock for Tuesday is clear and colder. s Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the change: in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. Ta m . ve.. 31 3032 2 m, v.-.. 40 30.38 6 p. m. - 530 in s vt B S W Highest 18, Towest 31. Sunday— “Ther. Bar. Ta m . 36 30.38 lisom s 10 3034 g e U4 sezo Highest 45, lowest 33. Comparisons. Predictions for Satur@ay: Generally fair. Saturday’s weather: Fair. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy, colder. Sunday’s weather: by rain, southwind. Clougy, followed Higi i| Wate: hours after hizn wi it is tow tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS | Funeral of James Gardner—Rev. C. H. Ricketts Spoke at Second Congreg tional Church—African Missionary at St. Mary's Church. The funeral of James Gardner took place from his late home on Fifth street Sundey afternoon at 2 o'clock with a large attendance of relatives and friends attending. Services were held in the Greeneville Congregational church at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. C. H. Rick- etts officiating. The choir rendered two touching hvmns, The following bore the remains to the hearse: Will- iam Finlayson, William Hamilton, James McN and John McNeely. Many beautiful floral tributes and forms covered the grave showing the estoem In which the deceased was held Burlal was in_Yantic ceme- tery where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal service. Undertakers Hen- ry Allen and Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. OBSERVED SILVER . WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.| Mr. and Mrs. George Bensen Complete 25 Years of Married Life. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr.'and. Mrs. George Benson was fit- tingly observed Saturday afternoon and cvening at their home, 92 Fifth street. Friends and relatives were in attendance making the affair u v pleasant one. Mr._and Mrs. Benson were married in Montville 25 vears ago, and movad to Norwich shortly after their mar- riage. They had two children, one of whom died in childhood and the other, Frank Beneon. a well known violin- ist, reeides here with his parents. Mr. Benson is foreman of the box depart- | ment of the United States Finishing company, which position he has filled in a capable manner for many years. He also was formerly city sheriff. The couple received many gifts and a buffet lunch was served. Excellent, music was rendered during the festiv- ities. Tho many friends and rola- JAMES L. CASE. Hlected Superintendent SHEPARD B. PALMER Retiring Superintendent Having given faithful and peculiarl. efficient service for 15 vears as super intendent of the Central Baptist Qay school, Superintendent Sher Palmer declined to be conside: >d_for ing commitee, William G. Tarbox, made this announcement For superintendent for the year, Dased the name of James L. Case, w was elected with these other officer The library committee was nominat- Mitcheil. sented for ratification before th nual meeting of the church on T day evenine. Superintendent Palmer who had - ducted the brief bus him to give up the place to his friend, Mr. Case. In a few earnest words, the newly chosen superintendent expressel own regret that Mr. Palmer found advisable to give up the place which his Sun- rd B. another reelection {his vear, and when the school held its annual election on Sunday the chairman of the nominat- coming the nominating committee pro- Chadles All these officers elected will be pre- ness meeting X~ pressed his confidence that the schiool had made a wise choice in the new and he said that it was a pleasure to it ELECTS NEW SUPERINTENDENT Central Baptist Sunday School Chooses James L. Case—| Shepard B. Palmer Declines Years in Office—Resolutions Another Term After 15 of Apprecation of His Long Service Were Passed. he had held with so much credit for fifteen years, a period which the hool had made a splendid record. Mr. Case oxpressed his appreciation of r| the honor he felt it to be to be chose for a place that could show the nar of such men as John Denison, Charles Setchell, Judge Lucius Browu, C. Ed- ward Smith and Mr. Palmer, and he asked from the school the same prayer- ful cooperation which it had given his predecessor. When the election Lucius Brown offered over, Judge following. was the Assistant superintendents. resolutions which were unanimcJsls S. Storms, and Edward Y. Messinger; | passed: 3 secretary, J. Palmer Post; assistant| Whereas, our brother, Shep: 5. secretary, Harry Covey: treasurer,{ Palmer, who has served this Bible George A. Ashbey; chorister, G | school so devotedly for 15 years, now Noves; librarians, H. H. Pett .| declines another reelection as superin- Cranston and N. Eugene Smith. | tendent; | Resolved. that we do accept the same ed and elected as follows: Fred !.|Twith deep reeret, feeling his faitiiful- Newton, chairman; Mrs. C. W. Gale,| ness to the school togetheri with his Mrs, Lucius Brown, Mrs. S. S. Thresh- | undoubted Christian character er, Miss Jennie L., Spencer, Mrs. G.| meant more for the uplift of the schos Fred Noyes, and Mrs. Tank A.{ than can be told today: that his ieal- ership of the school will be remen: ed with thankfulness; and our er is that the presence of the Eies | Master may continue with him There were not a few tearful eyes among the Sunday school members as the resolutions were presented and passed The school had an a ndance superintendent elected, who he feit| The Live Wires, who are one sure possessed the qualities call-|classes of boys, made the " ed for the filling the place] present of a record board which will show school attendance for the com- ing year The presentation speech was nicely deiivered by William Storm: 5 accompanied to the front of by Arnold Smith and Charles Will- iams who carried the board by FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOL GAINED 77 NEW MEMBERS In Past Year—Enroliment is Now 290— Good Average Attendance. At the moon session of the First Baptist Bible school Sunday the secre- tary, Mrs. Hattie R. Sargent, read the school’s annual report for the benefit of the younger classes and those un- able to be at the recent annual meet- ing. 2 Mrs. Sargent was heard with the greatest interest as the report showed an increase in both general and aver- age attendance during the previous year. Seventy-seven new members tives who called during the day gave Mr, and Mrs. Benson their hearty con- gratulations and wished that they might be fortunate enough to celebrate. their golden anniversary. Yale Athletic Club. S'he Yale Athletic club hag organized and fitteq out a room at_the corner [ Bobemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Savarian ! 6¢ Eighth streeet and North Main Beer, Bass Pale and Burton Muer's| The club under the direction of the. Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, | aple officers, President, George Farrell €. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | ang seoretary and — iroasorcy & Fonn e . Frank Jomes' NourisB- | Morrison, ought to pass tho initlal ing Alé, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser, | y 2T 0% SUERE o Eudweizer, Soblitz and Pabst, 3 ot A, ADAM, Norwich Town Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Spoke, Welsphons $47-19 At the morning service in the . TYLER BROWNE, M. D, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mcchamical Mpssage. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 and 6 to & p. m. 275 Broadway. Norwich, Conn. Take Frankliu St, car to “Dr. Browae's.” sepid DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeen MeGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. Big Ben and all kinds of Alarm Clocks e FRISWELL'S, 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. 2 Norwich, Conn, Jan. 1, 131S. rates for the quarter ending 1914, are due and payable at the office Jan. 1, 1915. Office ogen f¥om 830 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made to all bills semaining unpald after Jan. 20. Jamid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 ‘Trommer's Evergresn, per case §$1.70 ‘Rspkin'. Light Dinner Ale, per case .‘I(uM.v'n Pilsner, per case §1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H, JACKEL & CO. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m, to 3 p. m. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner mmuqmunm o AR E YA g Greeneville Congregational church oc- cupied the pulpit in exchange with Rev, Mrs. Ricketts. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff gave a most interesting and instrue- tive sermon. i Rev. Francis O'Rourke at St. Mary's. The African missionary, Rev. Frends O'Rourke, spoke at St. Mary's church Sunday. He spoke on the mis- sionary work ir Africa in general. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDougal are visitors here, Nelson La Valle is very seriously il at his home on Centiral avenue. Rev. A. I. Tedford supplied the pul- pit at the Preston City church Sun- Gay. David Carroll of Central avenue is visiting relatives for a few days in Apponaug, R. 1. Edward Sweenev has gone 1o Bridge- POt Whers he will reside with his dauehter, Mrs. R. W. Murphy. Rev. W. H. Frieda of Sydney Mines, “Nova 'Scotia, spoke at the Federated courch Sunday at the morning service. He_gave an_interesting sermon on Is Prayer a Reality, and in the sven. ing, What Christ Will Do For You. FOR A BAD COLD s S . The surest way {o-stop a. cold is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic o do this is a. 10-cemt box of Cascarets. Take one or two Cascarets tonight and your cold may be gone by morning, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2 Lady Assistant have been added to the school, making the enrcilment 290. The total attend- ance during the year was 5,966, a gain of 1,604, and a gain of 31 over the last year's average attendance of 1 Books, Bibles and gifis were given to ten who were perfect in attend- ance: Rowland Manning. Mrs. Farrell Fannie Brown, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Lucinda Brown, George Strouse, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs, John Par- sons, the pastor Rev, Mr. Strouse, and the superintendent, Stephen H Peck- bam. Special mention was made of Master Rowland Manning, a little chap just entering the first grade of the school. Bighty-eight members attended 40 or more sessions of the school In attendance 50 sessions were little Katherine Strouse, Leroy Lafferty, Lester Peckham; 51 sessions were Mrs. James Pastore, George Amburn, Miss Meaie Stamm, Miss Laura Peckham, Lioyd Ratnbun and Merwin Leffing- weil. Cottage Prayer Msetings. In the announcements siven by the Rev. Mr. -Strouse Sunday was that cottage praver meetings were to be held during the coming weeks, the first to be held this Tuesday at Mrs, Jacob Starkweatner's on West Main street. BIDS ON STONINGTON BREAKWATER REPAIRS. Lowest Was $4,850—Made by Hartford Firm—Highest Was $11,100. Bids for repairs to breakwaters at Stonington harbor were received and opened by Maj. G. B. Pillsbury, corps of engineers, U. 8. A, at the U. 8. en- gineer’s office in New Lendon Friday afternoon The lowest bid was that of §. Belden & Sons of Hartford, which on an estimated tonnage of 5,000 long tons, was $4,850. The bid must be approved at Washinston be- fore the contract is awarded, but it s Bssumed it will go to the Belden firm. The abstrect of bids follows: B _S. Belden & Sons, Hariford .......... Coast and Lakes Con- tracting _Corporation, 50.07 34,850 New York city, .. .13 6700 The T A. Scott Co.. Inc % New Lomdon ........ 112535 Olsen & Klavenes, Brooklyn, N. Y. S Estate of John Beattie, Leete Island, .....-.. 116 $5500 C. R. Simpeon, New New York clty ....... 11,100 —_— HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS Get 2 small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks <all it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and arinks 2 teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also lposens the ‘bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, (herefore harmless. VN Tmw e X iy YV YV GROTON MAN HELD FOR STABBING SOLDIER. {James Grillo Accused of Using Knife in New Lendon on Jan. 10. James Grillo, 21 years old, of Gro- ton, was b over to the superior court fro mthe New London police court on a charge that Grillo assault- ed Hugh Gilligan with intent to kill on the night of Sunday, Jan. 10. Gril- lo was held in 00 bonde. Gilligan, a private soldier, said he | could not identify Grillo. He came out of a restaurant on State street with Corporal Hawley and Private Davis and four or five men came up to him One struck him. He saw no knife and thought the blow was a punch. It was some time before he felt blood trickl- ing from a wound. Two corporals took him to his room in a nearby lodg ing house. The knife went throush his clothing, the coat he wore on the tness stand, and entered his should- er. Hawley and Davis identified Grillo as a man who was in the group and who tried to get away after Gilligan had been stabbed CONNECTICUT'S VOTE. Complete rigures Are Given for Gov- ernor, Senator and Gongressmen. A New York Sunday paper, giving for the first time the official reiurns of the November elections in every state of the union, had the following yotes of the parties: Democratic, 6,324,962 republican, 6.013,374; progressive, 1,- 908,417; s t. 687.495: prohibition, 193,869 socialist labor, 30,344 'For Connecticut the {otal vote stood: T. Tingier, d, 73, $33; H. M. Holcomb, 1, 91.262; W. Fisher, p, §,030; S. E. Beardsley, s, 5,- 914; D. ph, 1,380; C. B Weils, =1, Palmer, 1; total, 181,108, For Presid it—Rep, 68,334; dem, T4.- prog, 34,12 56 soc, 10,086° prohib, 2,068;" soc. labor, 1.260; totel, 130,393, For Sepator—F. 5. Brandegee, r, £9,983; S. E. Baldwin, d, 76.081; H. K. Smitn, p, 6.353: G. Spil Platt, ph, 1,356, Warner, Palmer. - total, 180,313, For Congressman: First District—P. D. Oakey.r. 19,399; A. Lonergan, d, 19.043; T. E. Duffy, o, 1,908; M. J. Connolly, &, 1,175; Bidwell, ph, 400; Mohl, =l 162 Second District—Mahan, d. 1£270; Freeman, T, 18.255; Danieis, . 1,369} Boardman, s, 519; Barstow, ph, 296 Flaherty, 81, 1 Third Dietrict—J, Q. 072; T. L. Reilly, d. 15,21 7 3 “Pilson, Fourth Distric J. Donovan, 4, 16,610; "Turner, &, 1,328; J. Hill, 1, 20,231; Shepard, p, 1,222; Wittler, ph, 187. Pryor, sl 132. Fifth District—Glynn. 7, 14,543; W, Kennedy, d, 12,877; Wall. p, 1,068; Bull, s, 1.061; Peck, oh, 179; scattering, 3I, 1, Total, 181,38 To Build Submarin Engine at Groten. The contracts vecently leL by the nevy department include one for a sea going submarine, which is to Dbe the largest in the world. The en- gines for this submarine are to be made in Groton. the contract being let to the Hlectric Boat Co., of which New London Ship & Engine Co. is a sub- sidiary. The big_submarine - of the three, in the building of which the Groton company participates, will hawe a displacement of 1,000 tons, and will be twice as large as any submarine in a foreign navy. Trains Were Late. Due to the weather conditions and slipperv rails Sunday night, the north- bound 9.20 train on the New Haven Toed was 50 minutes late and the boat train from Worcester was 20 minutes behind time. JEWETT CITY PASTOR AT MEN'S MEETING. Rev. Samusl Thatcher's Subisst Was The Withered Hand, In spite of the wet weather there was a very good attendance at the men’s meeting in the Y, M. C. A. par- lors on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock when there was special music and an earnest address Rev. 'Samuel Thateher of Jewett Cily. General Secretary Edwin Hill led the service, ‘which was opened with the singing of Onward, Christian Sol- diers, and Jesus is Calling. Edward Breed then favored with an oxeellent flute solo, after which Mr. Hill read the familiar story of The Prodigal Son. Herbert W, Gallup offered praver and then Mr. Hill announced that the speaker on next Sunday afterncon will be Rev. G. C. Chapoell of Montville n:t that there will be a. special musical programme. “While the freewill offer- ing was being taken up, Frank Benson rendered a violin solo. - Rey.- Mr. Thatcher, whose topic was The Withered Hand, took his text from the first five verses of the third chap- ter of Mark, in which ‘is related the story of the healing of the withered hand. In attending the meeting in the synagogue Jesus had come to public service. ‘There are -many-people who profess ot Dbe Christians, said the spealser, -but who -seem to think they £an get glong without public worship. This is a mistake, 2 there is nothing €0 stimulating or helpful as public worship. Tn speaking of the congregation in the synagogue, Rev. Mr. Thatcher. re- ferred to the presence of Jesus Christ. People in these days do mot seem to fully realize the fact that Jesus is with them in their worship. A part of the congregation gathered in the syna- ®ogue Were enemies of Jesus. Although they came to that service, it did them no_zood There was one man whom Jesus par- ticularly noticed and that man had a withered hand. ‘There is usually a cause for a withered hand, said Rev. Mr. Thatcher. There is the withered and of the ‘drunkard. ‘Thers is the and withered for want of training. How many of the young men of today are growing up with withered hands due o this cause. There are many withered hands because their owners have not been taught to train them in the right spirit. Jesus said: “Streich forth thy hand.” He stretched forth his hand and be- hold it was made whole. The man exercised faith in Jesus and faith in himself and he was healed. Rev. Mr. Thatcher closed by saying that Jesus Christ can cure withered hands now, just as He did 19 centuries aso, if the people will only exercise faith In Him and faith in themselves. Mr. Breed was again heard in a flute €olo and after the singing of a hymn, benediction was pronounced by Rev. Air. Thatcher, HIBERNIAN INSTALLATIONS Performed Jointly for Twe Norwich Divisions—Gold Medal to Past Presi- dent Frank J, Murtha. The recently elected officers of Di- visions, No. 1 and 2, A. O. H., were |installed at a joint meceting held Sun- |day evening in Foresters’ hall by | County President Cornelius Donahue of Mystic, who was assisted by J. J. Finnegan, past cou 1dent, and Dennis C. Murphy, president of Di- vision No. 1, of Taftville. The wet weather did not seem to - the attendance down in the least, there was a large sized gathering isions and also London and for of members of both ai delegations from New Taftville div Just before instaliation of the of- s, James J. Finnegan. in behalf of brother members of Division No. 2, presented Frank J. Murtha a hand- some gold medal in recognition of his faithful services as president of the ision for seven vears past: The ons, medal is suitably inscribed with Mr. Murtha's name and the words: ‘“Pre- Division No. 2, with the Murtha. in well chosen and appropriate remarks thanked the mem- bers for the honor conferred. The officers installed follow: Division No. 1—President, Michael J. Malone; vice president, Michael J. Dwyer; financial secretary, Daniel O’Neil: recording secretary, Michael O’Connor; treasurer, Dennis J. Moran; sergeant at arms, Patrick Barry; sen- tinel, John O'Connell; chairman of standing committee, Peter O'Neil. Division No. 2—President, Francis Brennan® vice president, John W. Burke; financial secretary, John F McVeigh; recording secretary, John E. Reddy: freasurer, James J. Dutton sergeant at arms, Thomas Houlihan: sentinel, Patrick Carberry; chairman of standing committee, James J. Fin- negan. The reports of all officers were very encouraging and were accepted. The treasurer of Division No. 1 reported that there is in the treasury something over $4,000, while the sum reported in the treasury of Division No. 2 by their treasurer is about $5,500, both being substantial sums to start the coming vear on. Among the speaier: gere Mayor Timoth of tie evening Murphy, Rev. H. Kennedv, chaplain of Division 27 M, J. Mslone, president of Di- No.'1, Francis Brennan, presi- ¢ Diviaion No. 2, County Presi- dent Cornelius Donahue, John P. Mur~ phy. Frank J. Murtha, Eward dJ. Burke, P, J. 0'Conncr, Dennis C. Mur- phy, president of Division No, 1 of Tativille, Patrickk Barry, M: J. Dwyer and B, A. Pratt, retiring president of Division No. 1. Roger Tighe and John O'Connell were heard in vocal selece tions. Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee Were served during the evening and clgars were passed. The commits tee in charge of the arrangements com. prised members of both divisions as follows: Frank J. Murtha of No. 2 and E. A. Prait of No. 1, chairmen: Mi- chael "O'Connor, Thomas Conneily, Daniel O'Nefl, Joho McVeigh and John E. Reddy. —— LOYAL TEMPERANCE ASSCN. #eard Address from the Y. M. C. A, General Secretary. The meeting of the Toval Temper- ance association held at their rooms in the Bill block Sunday afternoon was addressed by General Secretary Hill of the ¥, M.-C. A, who took for his text the 434 Psalm, verse 1: Judge me, O God, and plead my cause against an ungodly nation: O deliver me from the deceitful and unjust man. His remarks were listened to with grear interest by ths audience present, 2 goodly eme for so stormy a day. Pres. ldent Levi 8. Saunders led the meeting an3 there were many Victrola selec- tions rendered by the instument loan- ed for the occasion by the Plaut-Cad- den compeny. New Members for S. A, R. AL a meeting in Hartford on Sal- urday afternoon heid by the board of managers, Connecticut Society Sons of the American Revolution, 12 applica~- tions for membersnip were acted on and the following new members admit- ted to the society: Barnes, Ansonia; Georse Lawton William Alline Barnes, Ansomia: Jo- seph Davis Massolett!, Sound Beach; Franklin = Farrell, Charles Welles Blakesiee, Jr., Charles D. Burton, Wil- liam Bdwin Prindle, New Haven; Wil- liam Tabor Macfariand, Bridgeport; Charles 1. Rafsome, Pomfret Certter. admitted from Nebraska society: John ‘W. Robinsen, Henry W. Wyman, Hart- ford, and Jehn P. Satterlee, Gales Ferry SILS Loy rcON’TROL BOARD GAVE STATE HOSPITAL $9,723.50 For the Period Ending in Septsmber Next. The board ef control has izsued its biennial report, covering the vears 1913-1914, showing the increases made by it from Jan. 7, 1913. Those for the fiscal term ended Sept. 30 191 amounted to 352,136,37, and those for the period ended Sent. 30, 1914, of the present year, amounted to 336,424.50. Several of the iiems anvear, it is explained, because the seneral assem- bly increaced salaries without provid- ing the increased arwropriation made necessary by the change. The largest items appear in connec- tion with the commission on domestic animals and are on account of the a pearance of tho hoof and mouth dis- ease last fall. An item of $14,000 ap- |pears for “office, travel and assis ance,” and $6,000 for cattle condemned. The Norwich state hospital sets, for the period ending nest September, $9,123.50, and the automobile depart- ment, in the same period has an al- lowance ol $12,207.94. These madtters, it will be seen, received the greater part of the allowance made for the second period covered by the report. CHARITY BALL PATRONESSES Named for This Annual Event by the Catholic Woman's Club. Are You Nervous? Then HERE is exactly the remedy to strengthen and soothe those wern-out nerve cells of yours—and make them DEPENDABLE, The Perfet Tonic ASK ANY DRUGGIST Send for Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley St Boston ‘The patronesses for the annual ball of the Catholic Woman's club, for which already over 60 boxes have been sold, have been named as follows: Mrs. T, C. Murphy, Mrs. James Fenton, Mrs. J. B. Shannon, Mrs. Diggins, Mrs. J. R. MecNamara, Mrs. James H. Canty, Mrs. Maurics F. Kelley, Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. G. A. Comeau, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. G, W. Mansfield, Mrs. F. 7. Syivia, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. I°. L. Farrell, Mra., W. ] McKnight, Mrs. N, E. Sullivan, Mrs. D F. McCormick, “rvs Thomas H. Beck- ley, Mrs. J. R. Bowman, Mrs. J. W. Burke, Mrs, William T. Browns, Mrs. Wiliam Butler, Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, Mrs. P. Battersby, Miss K. Bowler, Mrs. P. A, Brown, Miss . Bowler, Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy, Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. T. A, Crowley. Mrs. Josevh Connor, Sr, Miss M. J. Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. James Mrs. John Cagroll, Mrs. Mrs. James Canty, Mrs. J, L. Counihan, Mrs, J. B. Caron, Mrs. Joseph P. Connor, Jr., Mrs. D, Drew, Mrs. D. H. Driscoll, Mrs. J. J. Des- mond, Mrs. Thomas Dodd, Mrs. D. Dowlin~ Mrs. A, Fanning, Mre. D. M. Fitsgerald, Mrs. Mrs Joseph T. Fannin Mrs, P. H T. Carey James Casey, C. Disco, Miss Fleming, E. Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. M, C. , Mrs. Miss B. Mrs. James 3 Murp] . Miss_N. McClou; Mrs. W. McGarry , Mrs, E. Magner, Mrs. G. W. Madden. Mrs, J. H. Maloney, Mrs, John Mara, Mre. Joseph Marchiel, Miss Mary O'Neil, Mrs. James O'Neil Xrs. Thom- as O'Nell, Mrs. Elias _ Pincus Mre. © L E. Riley, Miss M. Rogers, Mrs. Philip ‘Henault. Mrs. Ab. ner Hill, Mrs. R. Holmes, Mrs. A Jor- dan. Mrs. John M. King, Miss Nellie Kirby, Mrs. James IKearney, Mrs. arles Kampf. Mrs. I. Kirby, Mrs. F. La Fontaine, Miss Annie Lyons, Miss Ellen Leahy, Mrs. Thomas E. Lea Mrs, John LaValle, Mrs. John M. Lee, Mrs. Gelase Lord, Mrs. Charles C. MeNamara H. Murphy. Mrs Margaret Rohar . Mrs. J. R. Tarrant. . J. Slattery, dirs, D. T. She: . John Steiner, Mrs. Philip Spell- man, Mrs. W. H. Shields, Mrs. Daniel Shields. Mys. D, J. Shahan, Miss Nellie Sheridan, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. William A. Somers, Mrs James Stan- iey, Mrs. R. F. Sullivan, Mrs. Sephronie Sabourin. Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss A M. Skelly, w. Tingley. Mrs. James T. Alrs. Daniel Young, Afrs, M. H. Donahue. | TAFTVILLE | Taftville Social Club Gave Successful Dance—Samuel Armitage Elected President of Glee Club—Pinochle Tourney Opens Tonight. A large number of local young peo- ple attended e dance and soc Scotland Road hall, Saturday ing, making the trip in busz: even- Glee Club Election. AL a meeting of the Everready Glee| club the following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: President| Samuel Armitage; vice president, Fred Knowles; secretary, Victor Davis: treasurer, Fdward Pollerd Oscar Heinrich ‘was chosen musical director of tho club which position he has fll- ed for severa] seasons. Besides the transaction of other importagt busi- ness the officers were elected for the football team and they are as fol- lows: Samuel Armitage, capain and mar ager, Arther Schofield, secretary anyd treasurer. The coaching staff and su- pervisory staff will be composed of the two following experienced football! men, Fred Knowles and Robert Pilling, both members of the Taftville Soccer Football club and have been a great help and strength to that team. The latter was forced to quit the game last fall owing to an injury. The club expects. to. get going in the carly spring, as scon as the weather and the grounds are in shape. The meet- ing ended with the renearsing of a sketch that the club expect to stage in the early gpring. All the reports that were read showed that the club is in CATABRH GERMS EASILY KILLED OXLY WAY TO STOP THIS DISEASE FORBVER IS TO DESTROY THE GERMS THAT CAUSE 1T, By A Speeialist 1f you nave catarrh and waatl Lo st rid of it you must kiil the germs which cause catarrh. Stomach dosins. oint- ments, sprays, creams, douches, eic, fall because they overlook (his fact. They _all help By giving temporary re- lief. but they do not reach the germ iife’ that has found lodgement n your head, nose, thrpat and could not destroy it if ‘they ‘aid. a very flourishing condition and that the prospects of the vear are brighter than in former years and the members hope to achieve mere this coming ycar than before. Dance at Maennerchor. At the Maennerchor Saturday even- g, the Taftville Social club gave a very successful dance with a large at- tendance, people coming from neigh- boring towns. Heinrich’s orchestra furnished the music for the dancing and all numbers on the prozramme were enjoved by all. Refresbments were served during the intermission. Tourney Opens Tonight. > e Pinochle tourney that is going to be conducted by the Taftville Pino- chle ciub opens this evening and the following men have handed in names as contestants: George Mud- deman, J. B. Benoit, D. Livingstone, O. Bissonnette, John Frechette, Albert Bardsley, J. Seddon, M. Letendre, Ar- chie Molleur, Chris Hoefer. Personals. Miss Bertha Benoit was a visitor Voluntown Sunday in Lawrence was Sunday callers here Avthur Schofleld 1a Sunday. among the Frank were callers Bradlaw an n P in Henry Fou d on frier aine of New London s here over Sunday Wilsor New his home on No Sunday dford spent th B street. Taeod: of friends and Sunday Greenl gh was the Plainfield over Sa B village, was vis d relatives in town, Mr Brown formerly this ing with friend: REHILL Dete STEVE 1015, ayvibrook ge Lewls Stevens ed LATHROY—Suddenly, in New London Jan. 16, Josep Lo Funeral af 334 erson London, C 19, ar Interment in Yantic cemeféry, N wich, at p. m WCOMB—In Norwic ‘.3 fary A. Thompson, widow of Hugt MeComb "uneral services will be held at her 15, at 2 p. m the Backus hospital. Jan 915, Mrs. Hattie Ryan of Occu {OLIVER—In Lisbon, Jan. 16, 1915, Bva 52 years. Funeral from her late home in Lisbon Tuesday morning, Jan. 13, at 1 o'clock. Burial in South Windham. MITCHELL—In Norwich Town, Jan. 15, 1915, Nancy J. i , aged years. Fiineral from the home of her daus Mrs. Frank Skinner, 13 Scot! road, Monday afternoon, Jan. 18, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Lefingwelltown cemetery 15 Main Street FUNERAL "~ DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant The best known way of desiroyin the dangerous germe of catarrh an consequently ending the disease itself is to breathe into ihe alr passages of your nose and throat the {plemm‘ pen- eotrating -air of Hyome! (pronounced High-o-me). Hyormel is made from purest oil of Bucalyptas combined with otger powerful healing, antiseptic and ermicidnl ingredients. ' You breathe it rough a little nard rubber pocket I haler which comes with every complel treatment. Bverw time you inhale the sweet fragrent air of Hyomei through fhts litile device you are drawing into your & -laden membranes « G amed, which wiil not only reguce the swelling amd inflammation and apen your clogged nose aud su ped up air o8 but will absolutely and positively destroy every trace of Catarrn germ life it reaches. Lee & Osgood Co. and many other lsading driggists in this vicinity ere so sure of the blessed lasting relief that Hyome! brings to catarrh sufferers that they seil it invariably on a positive guaran- tee that money will be refunded if suc- cesstul resalts are not secured from its Right now. while you have the maiter in mind, tear out this notice and take it in to your drugmist the next time you wass his door. sute to get the compiete Hyomei outAt which in- cludes the free “inhaier.” This makes it casy to breathe the Hyomel way up into the air passages and you can be- Ejn &t once to drive tnis dangerous, disgusting disease from vour system forsves. TN v Y — e o Telephons 828-3 RENEY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy weights. Ask to see the Top Notch Rubbers, They are the VERY BEST, FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors WHEN YOU WANT to pus your bus- iness befors the’ public, there is mo medium Dbetter than throu, vertisicg columns of The heir| Providence Oliver, wife of Joseph Oliver, aged Switches your combingl_ Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Eisvator) Fine Rufiber Boot and Shoe Repairing A. GOLDBLATT - €0 Franklin St, next to the Bulleti SPECIAL SALE ON PEANUT BUTTER For.a Few Days Only We will seli Peanut Butter at 10c Try Our Teas at ........... 256 Extra Good Coffee, I5. ..... 28 Baking Powder, Ib. .......: 128 United Tea Imparters Ga. (Over Somers) " GEORGE G. GRANT | Undertaker and Embalmer: 32 Providence St., Taftville Premo: attention to day or night callsy Telephone 6i6- AprUMWIawl American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Trsveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. Shetucket Strest Heat Your House |With Gas |By Using a A e vice at the Taft- e > pecial music wa. rendered e choir. £ach radiator is a cam lheater i3 Saturday evening memb of the St.|jtself, It is safe, and co- Louis society gave a party and dance|nomical. There is no coal to in at their hall with a large number in|and no ashes carry out, and it does attendance. Dancing was enjoyved, fol- | away with an endless amount of dust our. ired steam pressure y preven waste nstration at | The City of Norwich | Gas and Electrical Dep't. 1321 Main St., Alice Building 'Babies! i Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will be only a2 memory. i Bring the babies and we'ild catch their smiles. < LAIGHTON| THE PHOTOGRAPHER | Norwich Savings Soclety | Opposits 1 Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles,; Carriages, Wagons, Trucks{ and Carts. ! oy Mechanical Repairs, Fainting, Trim- | ming, Upholstsring and Wood Warlc | Slacksmithing in ali its Eranches, Scotf & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Birthday Sympathy Engagement Congratulation Wedding Day Birth Anniversary Friendship Invitation Tally Cards and Booklets FAY’S On account of increase iu priee of to- bacco, the Whitesione Cizar will be sold from mow on ni 35 por 1,008, J. F. CONANT, n2d 11 Fraskite St HERE 15 20 sdve R e R ranm letin for business resuRs. MRS. EDWIN »