Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 7

v Tute “satisfastion. BR.F.C. _cxsou iuomdhm the Kln' D'ntll Co. Sundays by A»olmm-n Attéridant "Phions '821-3 John & Geo. H. Biss FUR' COATS AUTO ROBES (Get a Montana) " HORSE BLANKETS { DRIVING GLOVES ui-k. a Good Christmas Present THE L. L CHARMAN C0.- Bath Street, Nowndr.@ is Is Gas Heater “Weathér lfli the sudden drop in the ¥ temperature, the absence of and other heating, has ¢M discomfort to many. Will give you immediate com- ort in_the Home br Office, Full, new stock.on hand, East New York: - Fair. Monday, siightly colder in interior: Tuesday Partly Local Vo ondsyN md 'fusuhyfi orthern England: snows ‘Monday and Tuesday. . . Observations in: Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes 0 temperature ~and. the barometrio Saturday and Sung_: 3 Comparisons. Prodictions for Saturday: and_warmer. weather: Saturday Rain. Predictions for Sunday: Rain. Sunday’s weather: Light rain, north- west wind. - Sum, M leg Sun m " Moon 1 mises™Psets. || Waler, u Rises. . Il & m. Bix hourt atler high Water 12 lo' tide, which is followed by flood GREENEVILLE Mrs. John Reynolds Died Sunday Ev- M. ening — Anthony Connell Injured While Sliding—Personals and Notes. JK.ltherlne Cummings, widow ot ohn_Révnolds, died at her residence, oS Nofth Main atroot Sumdas oer ‘ening. abotit:§ d'clock, after a long ill- Tews: ‘was the daughter of Th and Katherine Co mmings and has spent practically. all her life in Norwich. On mfl 5,'1871, she was united in marringe with John Reynolds at St. Mary’s-church by;Rev. Father -Mullen. M. Reynolds:died a number of years ago. . - My, Reynolds s ‘survivea by three Patrick, Joseph and Thomas and three_ d.-usmers, n.n McNelly, Mrs. Fohn Twomey iss Margaret Baynoiths Ml.vF fhis wity, Mbo six grandchildren, Injured While Sliding. While sliding down hill Thursday, Anthony Connell of corner of Seventh street and Central avenue, ran into a teleggaph pole and recelved a frac- ture of .the hme. He was con- Teved (o ihe. s hospital by Dr. E. J. Brophy for treatment. Attended Communion.in a Body. Members of the Holy Name society, Senior and Junior branches, went to ¢ommunion in a_body Sunday at St. Mary's church. In the evening mem- bers_ of the Senior society attended services at St. Patrick’s church. Personals. Grant Foster of Fourth street is vumnx in Boston, James Gordon and John Reardon spent the week end in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall and two sons have left for Peterboro, N. H,. ‘where they will make-their future home. George Tayior, conductor on _the Shore. Line eleetric road, on the Falls ling again after a The Misses Mary and Annie Hughes ‘of Prospect street, returned Saturday evening from Danielson, where they 3 leldl dthe funeral of Miss L\flu e e CaPIERRE | 3. ool v NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION. George A. Keppler Entertains About 128 Callers With . Customary Hoep- umy, s m-z the utmmng Wwould be out rmn to 12 New Yeu'. ‘morning at the rooms of S, P. Keppler & T e 125 in ilt aly & dropped form: a nahwor-dacenttfl t:a::- lem- onad and sandwiches were mfi. ‘Mot of the callers inseribed - ux pd mnuu-u to his hitmor, i.ml boxes of .choco. d"" Bt i P K. OF C. MEMBERS IN Ly HANDICAP POOL TOURNEY. Twenty-nine Entries for Series of ‘Games-~Total Polnts t6 Count. INDIAN CHIEF TOLD STORY OF HIS CONVERSION. Chief Rain-in- M. C. A. Meeting. at 3.30 o'clock, Chief Rain-in-the-Wace, { o1y a converted Cherokee’ \u‘:' story in .8 interesting and bl h: tcflfi Hitle mission senool in- O home state of his tribe, w0 | came . very ;near bel three players having the highest total points. n At the present time the standing is as follows, the handicap added in each case: - ‘Hecp.'Games. Pts. L7653 1766 B.' Houlihan R. Bellefleur H, Desmond J. Cunningham W. Ha n J. Bellefleur OPPORTUNITY OPENING TO father because he tmm the Inflil.n chief told his " Cniet_Rain-in-the-Face: was born in Dec. 22, 1865, far away from civiliza- tion and the white man. His ymlo had never heard of God nor of their god was the sun and to the they addresseq their prayers and Fd plications. They knew no better, sald the,Indiaa chief, they had no onme to teach them, no one o lead them. visit was life was An- other missionary came. His visit was just as unwelcome, and he fared even worse, for he received the full force of 3, heavy club in the hands of ‘the In dian chief's Then & young l’h‘l mma the ‘wam and gave the-Face first orange he o had evor eater S father was not at home and the girl missionary was safe. She invited the little Indian boy to the mission school and w!th much misgiving he consented ‘| to go. ¢ dared not op'nb tell his father w)leru he was He dfld not know the way, but e bty aite BUILD UP HOME CITY IN COMING YEAR, Citifshs Each te" Do His Part Mayor -of Norwich Calls Upon Towards Year of Growth and Prosperity. The following New Year's greeting: ‘New London which were prepared for the January Norwich and s _from the mayors ofe ist edition of The Bulletin, but were necessarily omitted for lack of space: Pleased with this far-reaching opportunity offeréd by The Bulletin, I give hearty and sincere best wishes to all for a happy, prosperous New Year. The past year 1915 has been one of great pm-paruy here in Norwich as well as all over this great country of ours, and it looks as though the year 1916 would prove to be even more prosperous. Owing to the unfortunate war conditions _abroad, we have prospects of a larg- er and busier year in the manufacturing indus- tries of this country. We have right here in our midst industries that have branched out to such an extent as to al- most double their out- put of former years, and now is the opportuns time for our citizens to invest their money in g00d, safe home security by bullding or helping to build homes for - these new citizens who are sure to come here to live with us. With continued, unitec MAYOR T. €. MURPHY. and persistent effort on the part of the whole people in 1916 for the general advancement of the best interests of the city,. there is every reason to believe that Norwich will continue to.grow and prosper, and.in the fuilest meaning of the term. ‘TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor of Norwich, FORESEES GREATER SPIRIT COMMUNFV OF CO-OPERATION IN FUTURE. Mayor of New London Congratulates Twin Cities of Norwich and New London on Increasing Good Fellowship. ‘The mayor oféiNew London congratulates the twin cities of Norwich and New London on the spirlt of good fellowship, ‘which he noticed so pleasantly manifested at the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut de- velopment _committee’ in Norwich, December 9th. The day for petty jeal- ousies between personal competitors and cities is happily passing. h Indian, told bis | and ROADMASTER SKELLY RETURNS TO COSTA RICA | iimantic, t] After Enioying Leave of Absence Here for Two Months. George M. Skelly, who has had o two months' leave of absence and has been Visiting his father, John Skelly, of ‘West Thames street, salled at noon on Saturday from New ank to .return to Port Limon, Costa Rica, where he is “for_the northern division of flle United Fruit company raiflway. It will be a twelve-day trip to Costa Rica, some stops being made on the Roadmaster Skelly spent New Year's 'v. ‘with his brother Tom in New York saw him off when he 25 ne BoamantD anm OF the Taite 8 ]ea Fru t company I PILES AND DREDGING AT STEAMSHIP TERMINAL. Work is Proceeding on the Big State New Project a Londen. Desplte the unfayorable weather, wotk is progressing favorably at_th state n.nm-hlp terminal in East New mdon. A ¢argo of over 1,000 piles ‘arrived and these are Being un- loaded and driven into the fil ot the pler to serve as an addl Inkadulon Sov Ane shleiliohady 1o T4 erected in spring. dredge is_completing wWport such portions of the dredging of the slip areas as the hydraulic dredge Tampa could not reach, thereby creat- ing a uniform depth of 35 feet adja- cent to the pler. A big steam shovel is continuing its work of excavation on the approach. STATE AUTOMOBILE LAW. Keeps Close Account of Drivers— Gives Secretary Wide Power, motor vehicle law gives the secretary of state wide pow- over the operators of automobiles. {2 the tate this year there have been 110 aeaths, ten of which were those ised oper- ators not identified and four of which were cause dby unlicensed operators. For the other du!hl the licenses of 93 operators were suspended, 73 of Whlch illustrates the licenses—t P. fajrness with which the law works— the cases betng om court calendars for mmha- out of 76, cases investi- :‘M in 606 of which hearings were d‘ld. the licenses at M’ operators haye been suspended. f these 108 have suspen Inl-hlhly or revoked entirely, in addition to the tons “of four cars. The prlncxpnl causes other than killing we: Reckless driving 182, drlvln‘ wulh intoxicated 69, evading responsibili 11, obtaining licenses lowing CAMP BIG PINE GIRLS At New Year’s Eve Banquet—Guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Wyckeff. Grip Invaded Orchestra. The prevalent grip invaded the or- chestra to such an extent on Saturday that the management of the Colonial tre had to post notices on. their screen that this was the reason why the ten musicians whom they hagd ex- pected to play would not appear. —_— MARRIED RODINA L RARSEEANL-In Norwich. Jan. 1, 1916, by-John H. D—_CONWAY—In _Waesterl I, by Rev. Joha J. Fit: lx Tames Bhofhela ‘and Sfins riiad LL—In Norwicl 3 { nu & ’g v ‘m: c;:_mu;: i on D 3 an Mary E. well of Norwich. REYNOLDS—In this city, Jan. 2, 1916, at her late residence, 419 North Main street, Katherine Cummings, widow of John Reynolds. Notice of funeral hereafter. KEATING—In Norwich, Jan. 1, 1916, Edward Keating, aged 27 years and 1 ‘month. Funeral from the home of his siater, Mrs. John O'Keefe, No. 18 South A street, Taftville, Mondny, Jan. 3, at 30. ' Services at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'cloek. SULLIVAN-—In this eity, Jan. 2,.1916, at the home of her brother, Bridgel Q'Connell, Wife of the late John Sui- van Funeral from the home o( her brother, James O'Connell, No. 17 Pearl stres .‘f esday morning at 8.15. Ma: ) T ulem in St. Patrick’s church at § c ock. MBES—In this city, Sunday, Jan, l ‘William Coombes. MORLOCK—In Stonln ton el Gonm,, Deer 3F Tors, TEiTim Barr Morlock, wife of Jacob Morlock, aged 23 years. MINER—Suddenly, at Greens Farms, Conn., Dec. 31, 1815, Charles H. !lln:r of Néw London, In his 88th yea s HARRIS At Jamaics, L. 1 Des. 31, Douglds N. Harris,"aged 83 youta: ALLEN—In New Landen Des 01 ik Sarah B, widow of Capt. Isaac All aged 90 years. ALMER—Entered into_rest, Jan. 1, 1316, William Henry Palmer, o the d 'year of his age. Funersl service at Christ Episcopal chureh Wedneaday afternoon, Jan. 5, A 3.30 o'cloel ILNER—At !he residence s _son. M onn ¥ Atiner, pOxford Soa, T Mass., Dec. 31, 1915. Johi P. Conn., in the le it Chr erly, R. & a8 ook Tuseany an T SWAR-_1y Nortn Seoningeon, Grace Estella Hacket, of Ch.rlu Sre Tawa i Gears, 8 Cmaan aays. Notice of tuneral hereaf! MORAN—In $hig oity, Jan. 3. Danfel J. Sforan, of 45 Baith e strest. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES *or | Suite 46 Shannon Building ‘Take Shetucket Stieet was T e, Posa Our January Clearance Sate WILL BEGIN This Great January Clearance Sale is a distinctive feature of this store. No other sale of the year approaches it in magnitude—ir e volume of merchan- dise offered and in the price reduction made. Complete details were given in our two-page advertisement in Satur- day’s Bulletin, and every item will be found exactly as advertised: ONE POINT WE WOULD EMPHASIZE Shop Early . Everything will be in readiness when the store opens at 8: 15, and shopping will be more convenient during the morning than later in the day when the crowd will be largest. Moreover, some of the best bargains will go to early buyers, Look For The REMNANTS In Basement For more convenient buying hundreds of remnants have been collected and ar- ranged on counters in Kitchenware De- partment—Remnants of Prints, Ging- hams, Outing Flannel, Toweling, Table Linens, Etc. Don’t fail to visit l‘h‘ Basement where the Remnants will iv