Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1916, Page 8

you should have you' progerty ptot::’ted against loss by fire. First. ! An Insurance Policy costs little com- | pared wi -Second: break out in a night in 1100 Third: ISAAC 8. JONES ' Insurance and Real ' “Agent i Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law + Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, ] Ammy--t-l’.;::, 3 Richard's Bldg. one 700 : Brown & Perkins, Afomeys-at-law ; Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sh-tuckol St. Enlrl.!ll:! stairway near ‘Thames N.fl.nl-l Bank. ahnhona 38-3. DANIELSON (Contlmnd from Page Three) i Ginet, M. S., was celebrant of the re- quiem mass. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery, Maple street. Louls E. Ken- nedy was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. O. E. 8. Officers. § ‘The newly elected officers of Dan- | ielson chapter, O. E. S., are: Matron, Ada M. Potter; assistant matron, Mrs, F. E. Bitgood; secretary, Ida E. Arm- ingtgn; treasurer, Minnie M. Warren; conductress, Katherine Bard; assistant conductress, Mabel Todd; Ada, Grace .B. Kenworthy; Ruth, Cora E. Logee; Esther, Mary Kenyon; Martha, Emma Crumley; Electa, Emma Day; warder, ‘Bennett; organist, Mabel Lea: ens; chaplain, Inez Curtis; marshal, Hattie F. Franklin; sentinel, Edward . 8. Carpenter. Congregational Church Notes. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock the postponed Christmas concert ig to be given at the Congregational chuwch, when the Bethlehem picture, electrieal- ly _illuminated, will be shown. Next week is to be observed as a ‘week of prayer. The union services are to be held Tuesday evening in the ‘Methodist church, Wedn y evening in the Congregational church, Thurs- ‘day evening in the Baptist church. ‘Monday evening Rev. C. H. Barber is to deliver his, illustrated address on London at the -Congregational chureh in Dayville. . PUTNAM (Continued from Page Three) here Friday evening to watck the old year out and the new year in. ' A pro- eramme to interest the members was arranged and refreshments were served. Night Mail Service Unsatisfactory. There is a rumor that some local business men and manufacturers will file a protest with the proper authori- ties over the change of arrangements in sending night mails out of this city owing to the change in running the mail trains through this city that for- amerly ran over the Shore Line. These trains_usually picked up late mail from Putnam at New London. Now the trains pass through this city, bu: make no stop, and, it is claims York mail put in the office here early evening is routed differently t.hu previously and does not reach New BRADLEY THEATRE PUTNAM JANUARY 3,4 and5 . D. W. GRIFFITH'S GIGANTIC SPECTACLE 50c, | Eve. 25¢, 500, 750, ‘1; Boxes $1.50 Seat Sale Thursday at 10 a. m. Mail Orders Should he Sent Now Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON + 62 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn., Dec. 22, 1915 ‘The annual meeting of the stock- of this bank, for the election banking 3 Jln‘:“ll. 1916 at u o“g:ck CHARLES W. GALE, Cashier the protection it affords.|! i Conference Delegates Cbo-m. At the Fourth Quarterly dynference, Tracy was lvpolnted dele~ Good Sleighing on Rural Route. In bis route of over twenty miles R. F. D. Carrier J. T. Frazier finds good sleighing all the way. His thermome- ter registered 12 degrees above rezo, Friday morning. Postponed Services Tomorrow. Because of last Sunday’s storm the ladies’ service of readings and music will be held Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms. There will be a session of the Sun- day school and a Christian Endeavor ::rvlce h‘Sunm afternoon at Scotland oad Mrs. Hstelle Perkins and daughters, Myrtilla and Dorothy Perkins, of Washington street, are visiting rela- tives in Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Leaman from New York city were guests Thursday of Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Kinney at their home on Tanner street. ‘Miss Cecila W. Hale who has been spending her vacation here returns during the week end to New Haven to begin the winter term. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bliven of Wash- ington street are in Bronxville, N. Y., for a few days’ visit with their son, Harry Bliven and family. After several weeks’ visit in Wau- regan with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Top- lift, Miss Mary Freemarn is, again at her home on Town street. Mr. and Mrs.-H. L. Yerrington of ‘Washington street, have been spend- Ing the week in Northfield, Mass., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerring- ton. Miss Celia Kinney of Pittsfleld, Mass. and her cousin, Miss Mary Kin- ney of Deep River have bee; l‘r vldtoru this week at the home of Murray, of West Town street. At the First Congregational church Sunday there is to be a communion service following the morning sermon. At the evening service there will be an_address Lz Rain-in-the-Face, a Cherokee Indian, whose American name is Wuzfleld Scott. MARKET WA8 ACTICE. Response of Aultril to the Ancona .Note Served as a Stimulant. New York, Dec. 31.—Appropriately, in the judgment of Wall Street the year came to an end with a marked dimunution of the strain on this country’s foreign relations. The re- sponse of Austria to the Ancona note served as a_stimulant to conservative as_well as speculative sentiment. ‘This condition found immediate and constant reflection in the tone of the market, which opened with consides able breadth, strength and activity, gathering momentum with the progress o fthe session. For the first time in several weeks the. list plainly denoted absorption of an impressive and substantial charact- er, even though some specialties are unduly active. Aside from the improved foreign conditions, there were other encourag- ing developments, such as additional brilliant railway’ statements, a further advance in refined copper to 23 cents for delivery far into the coming year, and reports from mercantile agencies respecting the promising business out- lock. Of the steel indusiry, suffice to say that demand is so far in excess of supply as to cause concern among contractors now engaged in large do- mestic undertakings. United States Steel led the move- ment throughout, repeating its recent high price of 89 1-2 a 2 point advance but the oil shares, particularly Mexi- can petroleum, overshadowed all others by rcason of their extensive gains. Mexican scored an extreme rise of 10 3-4 at 124 1-2 a new high record, and California Petroleum common and preferred, whickh rumor associated with Mexican in a ed merger. also Were active at material gains. Metal shares held their own in point of prominence, American Smelting leading that group, on its advance of 4 1-4 to 108 3-4, while Anconda copper rose 2 1-4 to 91 3-8, a fraction under its record. War stocks were at higher levels and Mercantile Marine prefer- red also ranked among the leaders. St. Paul was the outstanding luuu'e of the ralils, recording a gain of 8 1-4 at 101 1-8 with advances of one to three points in other issues of the same class. Erles were also notably strong, likewise other trunk lines and coalérs. Total sales amounted 980,0000 shares. Among the more remarkable railway returrs for November were New York Centrzl, that system showing a gain in net of $3,788,0i Northern Pacific, with a net inw of $1,463,000 u.nfl Chesapeake and Ohlo, showed an increase of 8519 000. The Reading emnpmy increased its surplus by !9!.- Bonds naturally responded to the strength of stocks, even the Anglo- French issues hardening. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGCIAL Elizabet Best Claus, Joe Swider; Slntl Claus, Helen Dixon; dialogue, Christmas’ Crazy Class; song, Chrln:mu All the Year Long, school: | recitations, The Night Before Christ- e \L«:‘ul.': Chaf, A‘R iddclhm ream, John Swider; le; mon- ologue, A Bureau of Christmas In- tonmv.!on, Bsther Chafetz; recitation, ur Christmas Scare; song, Christ- mal. school; “recitations, Poor Santa Claus, Dolly’s Presents, A Rest for Santa Claus, Christmas Troubles, Sel- fish Billy Green, Alice Purcell; song, Christmas Star, primary clas: At the close of the exercises the Christmas tree was relieved of its burden of gifts, - teacher and pupils béing generously remembered. Candy and oranges were also distributed. Miss Ray has taught this school for | four consecutive years and has won the admiration and affection of pupils and parents by her faithful conscien- tious work. YANTIC Advancement ‘for HTaorld Bentley— Extra Long Freights Going Tirough. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lindare Ol- cott and son have returned from a holiday visit in Waterbury with Mr. Olcott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Olcott. Motorman Soule and Conductor Loomis of the Yantic division of the Shore Line Electric Railway company are missed from their posts, Motor- man Soule having the grip and Con- ductor Loomis a more serious mal- ady. Harold Bentley Advanced. Since returning to his duties on the U. 8, New York Harold Bentley has been Promoted to the rank of a first class gun-pointer and each man on No. 3 turret has been given the sec- ond navy prize of $10 for excellent work during the last target practice. Mrs. Charles Avery of Bridgeport, who bas been visiting relatives in Bozrah, spent a short time in the vil- lage Tuesday. Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic was a local visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Carl D. Sevin is spending 2 few days in Bozrah with Mrs. Gard- ener Avery. Henry Hamilton, Jr., is spending the week at East Great Plaim with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamil- ton. ‘William F. McHale has left town for Long Island City, N. Y., after spend- ing the holidays with relatives here. George W. Taylor is spending the holidays in Boston. Few sleighs have been in use around here only by the merchants. Alton Kilroy had his pony cart on New York, Dec. 31.—Cotton futures closed steady. January 12.23; March 12.48; May 12.69, Octobe: 12.49, spot steady: mdd&:x 12.40. MONEY. my. bigh 2; low 1 last loan 2' closing bid 1 3- t.red at 2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High low. Closs. = B 6% L% ] i b New York, Dec. 31. — Call money -4; ruling rate THE BIGGEST FEATUR' EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY THEDA BARA cCARMEN FIVE-PART FOX FEATURE e e e e THREE ACTS VAUDEVILLE HEIN, WASHBURN, GEER Old-time Minstrels: MASON, WILBUR, JORDAN Novelty Acrobati MADELYN !HONE & CO. ——r e e i PATHE COLORED SCENIC AND COMEDY PICTURES R. J.COLLINS DENTIST |‘I*,M Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 HroTns Pruponw FRANCONIA OPERA mm IN BJTS OF GRAND OPERA. »acw. SCENERY AND EFFECT RUSSEL and MAE Y NEWTON l Two Clever Girls Tlnt D:!hnnl Comedian TRIANGLE SUPREME FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS X DOROTHY GISH A 5-PART MASTERPIECE PRODUCED BY D. W, GRIFFITH A FAVOR FOOL Xeos6h: FEATURING EDDIE FOY AND THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS THE BEST SHOW IN THE STATE FOR THE MON £o SPECIAL &> BARGAINS &%llfl Goldn“l“nd GOMRI"IE Drices on Braceists. Waich Eraceisi land Lavaliers. - All popular designs. t.h in ‘window. "#.un- and Jew: dJ. OGIILN!CK & ¢o. 32 Franl Phone 714-12 v runners and Floria seemed to enjoy pulling the little people along. Extra Long Freights. Extra long freights are going through here on the Central Vermont road and considerable switching is now done in the local yard. Officer Charles Bentley, U. S. N, of the U. S. S. Rhode Isiand, now at the Charleston navy yard, is spend- ing New Year's at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. _Howard Gardner, clerk for W. B. Manning, is confined to his-home with the grip. Remember Old Feeding Places. The birds are grateful for all the crumbs scattered for them and are visiting last year's haunts. New Rector Arrives. The Rev. J. W. Areson of Claymont, Delaware, has arrived in town and is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V, Congdon. Coasting is especially fine, as the top crust is firm enough to hold a sled, but the hills have not been worn much. Catching a tow from the driv- ers of sleighs seems a more pleasing occupation. Joseph Verbinski has returned to his home rwich after a few days’ stay he ¢ or How the Churches Observed Christ- mas—Pupils, at Methodist Sunday School Regular in Attendance. Special Christmas _services were held at St. Joseph’s church Saturday morning, the high mass at 10 o'clock being largely attended. Rev. F. R. DesSureault delivered an able Christ- mas sermon. The music was under the. direction of Mrs. Virtume V..A. Quinn, who was assisted by Miss Irene Roy-of Baltic andgy Joseph LaRoche with French horn. Christmas Concert. at M. E. Church. At the Versailles M. E. church Christmas Sunday was observed by special music and a Christmas sermon by Rev. Charles Smith, in the evening the following pleasing programme was rendered by the members of the Sun- day school: Hark the-Herald Angels Sing, choir; song by the school, Merry Christmas Bells; Welcome Sincere, Helen Mell; responsive reading; prayer; recita- tions, Jessie Currier, Earle Matterson; choir, Following the Star; Christmas Greeting, James Currier; The Angels’ " CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order,%o cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the bldod and mucous surtacea Hall's Cntlrrh Cure is not a medicine. was preucrlbed by one Dl the best ghytlclnnx in this country for years a regular prescription. It is compo!ed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers; acting directly on the mucous sur- faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. J. CHENEY & CO., Props Tfllerlo, . ists, price T ammily Bills for consti ‘Sold by drus; Take Hall's pation. Help Your Liver—It Pays. When your liver gets torpid and your stomach acts queer, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills and you will find yourself feeling, better. They pur- ify thé blood, give you freedom from constipation, billousness, dizziness and indigestion. You feel fine—just like you want to feel. Clear the complexion too. 25c at druggists. DON'T TRIFLE WITH YOUR EYES or-allow .any one to do so. Come to me as an Optometrist for expert aid. When your eye8 require attention you will do well- to consult us. We use th care in examining the uu. iIf glasses are required they are made in our own Laboratory acs cording to your special requirements. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS Colonial Theatre|... AD Gz aces” The Ivory Snuff Box” 5, DAN MURPHY m’rums 11 Bath Street Peerlsss Photography “Two Daughters of Eve,” Biograph wtd: Henry Walthall Repa ir work : Superb Concert Orchestra for Today, 10 Pieces. Don’t Miss It AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGFS, WAGONS, sailles M. E. Sunday school have been| TRUCKS and CARTS pjerfect in attendance at the sessions of the school during the past year: Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphalstering and Wood Work, Jennie L&mbell't l;llbel An- nie Durr, Annie Browe, Mary Benku' 2 Kurt Seifert, Jr. Fach was presented | Slacksmithing in all its branches. by the school a suitable reward for perfect attendance, folowing the cus- tom for the past few years. si fi x ';! k B“rp. been Suffering Neith ‘Main St.- ble during. the past two weeks. “’ b 51‘ 4 X k Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood, of An- |~ thony, R. L, have been guests of Mr:| ® ¢ or 1 and Mrs. C, W. Perkins during the past days. Phillips; duet, When Jesus Came a| Mrs. W. L. Tripp of Seuth Cov- ., Mrs, C. H. Phillips, Miss|entry has been the guest of Occum Marion Allen; Giving Eugene Czikow- | friends recently. Laura’s Christmas Bve, Annie Browe; song by a group of boys, San- ta Claus Will Come Because; son, Immense Cast. Maurice Tourneur, Director. Song, Alfreda Durr, Alma Boutilier, Edna Lawton and Gladys Lawton; song, Sunshine Kisses, primary. class; Happy Christmas Time, Albert Passi- more, Albert Matterson, Adolph Czi- houski and Donald Allen; I'm Think- ing, Emma Filligar; song by the school, O the Happiness of Christ- mas; Christmas Bells, Mary Babbitt; ‘The ‘Snow Flakes, Helen Benker, Elsie Currier and Mildred Phillips; song by Miss Lambert’s class, Jesus Is Our My Doll and I, Genevieve Den- solo, Whiter Than Snow, Ethel Richard; The Children and the Shep- herds, Bdith Phillips; song by Miss Krumbholtz's class, Joy! Joy!; Tell- ing the Story, Gertrude Topliff song by the school, Harps of Gold; Some Persona Notes. Little-.change is reported in the condition of Christmas Advice, George Banker, Miss Iena Renney, of Warren, R. Irving Allen, Herman Czikowski and | is spending the holidays at the hom John Filligar, Clifford Mell and Albert [-of ‘Mr. and Mrs. William LePage. MAHONEY BROS., . FALLS AVENUE Westorook—Four-tracking the West- Hack, * Livery 8 brook section of the Consolidated road Stable Good Night. Miss Jessie Sengman was at the organ at both the morn- | Was besun here Monday when ground suarantée our service to, be the ing and evening services. b M. e oA o Se, & Mile h-t 8t che most reasonable Prices. east of the raflroad station, by men under the direction of Foreman W. E. Bassett, of East River. Punctual at Sunday School. The following members of the Ver- THE DEL -HOFF Plan’ Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. SAVINGS BANK STATISTICS FOR LAST DECADE. Total Amount of Deposits at the End of Each Year in Savings Banks of Windham County. Willimantic. Putnam. Other Towns. Totals. | Telephone 1222. 26-28 Sroddway B 886 | 741,17 2,152, 1274, f . 460,256 2,741,110 2163315 5,364,781 COAL AND LUMBER < 513,628 2,860,944 2,291,710 5,605,288 ¥ 692,454 2,826,525 2,366,401 855,380 - z 647,268 2,851,588 1,742,412 241,368 E 3 999,857 2,877,154 2,510,126 6,387,187 ; 3 1,120,285 2,745,795 2,476,057 6,342,187 : . /i 1,127,094 2,747,296 2,43TATS /311,865 x i 963,710 2,747,318 2,365,216 6,076,243 Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK ‘A. D LATHROP Office—cor. Market and shmom Sty Telephone Something New for Catarrh If You have Catarrh, this Announcement lay Clearly and Way to Get Rid of it, and You Can Blame On.oyMVM You Refuse Help When Help is Offered. Catarrhal Condition of the Nose or Throat ll;ldow heEaslyandQuwklthmmatfibyOnr m-'m prove to you