Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1916, Page 13

ers of Jewet Hours 10 o m. t0 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fall Millinery, WlS G. P. STANTON With the suddagdr,qp in-the temperature, - the absence of steam and otlier heating, has brought: discomfort to many. | A GAS HEATER or GAS._STEAM RADIATOR will gjve you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office, Full new stock on hand, Thfiydflemeb fisndflechnllhpt 321 Main St;- ANG' Building A’fiih?i&a.fihfi m WM% €0 Eleotric Lights Installed at Federated Church—Notes. P va-wltmmmmw ‘Church & Allen had | manner, though perhaps it would b-imunb-r 17 funeral arrangerh The ents, New Lights at Fw Church. New electric lights have been in- in_the chapel of the” Federated were used for the first ‘The chaj lighted with gas. TAt the Faderstod cnurch S\mdu' ' Rev. A. W. Burden of Brainard, N. Y. Rev. Mr. Burden 1is highly recommend- ed as a speaker. Personal Notes. Fredetick C. Geer of Prospect street is able to be out again, after an at- tack of the grip. The Greeneville Stars won & from tnt Narraganset basietball Play- ity, Thursday. evening by the score of 8 to 5. TAFTVILLE Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Donald MaclLane, Formerly of Here, Dead— Autatruck Got Stuck in Mud—Notes. An autotruck owned by George CGor- w got stuck in mud near Tafts sta- Friday afternoon, and after & e G R e moved on-to firm ground. The truck was on the road leading to the Pone- mag mills spur track. Phoebe Cormier of Hunter's avenue, ‘near Tafts station, is confined to her home. Yearly tor. An_elderly man, who is a knight of the road, was seen about the village PFriday afternoon. He was recognized by certain residents as u caller, who yearly visited the place a number of years ago. The.man walked down Providence ‘street and at _intervals /| stopped and gazed aimlessly around and proceeded on towards the city. He earried a bundie under his arm and plodded ‘wearily on with the aid of a Rev. D. B. Mnl.lnt’l Daughter Dead. Friends here have learned with re- grét of the death of Lois, the 3 year ola me: of Rev. and Donald B. ot J: ns, for- merly pastor of the TeCille Congre- n.uorm church. The child had been in poor health since Thanksgiving, and death was due to inflammation of the | oru heart. Skating Good. The cold spell during the past few days_has made excellent skating on the Lisbon pond. The ice is smooth and many are advantage of it. Unolaimed Letter. At the Dflll:Q there is an_un- claimed addressed to Kate Bouist for the present ending weeh. all el | Bunshine without. no d o} 9; g v e ith lodgings, o Buried Under Ffllllnn Shanty. On Thursday three men named Ira Harringt J‘mwom. and W. ednesday. Jan. 3, 18661868 mo in & dismal, drizsly and more poetical .to say in tears. l‘treel. were in a fearful condition l-llfl there was no such thing as comfort outdoors. Yet the social festivities Everybody wi everybody else a happy new year all the usual bright anticipations fof the coming year were conjured up, and all the customary good resolutions form- Young Men’s Association Officers. At a meeting of the Young 'Men's Association on Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. H. W. Campbeli; vice president, William A. Afken; secretary, Henry E. Bowers; treasurer, Loren. A, Gallup: fimance committee, Henry L. Parker, Frank A. Dorrance, John E. Ward, Thomas H. Perkins and the president, ex-officio. Action was taken looking to the im- mediate obtaining of a proper room for the uses of the association. Bring Bodies Back from South. George W. Smith will star® today for Andersonville, Ga., atd the other rebel prison pens in the southern states where are interred the remains of such Norwich boys as died \while prisoners. The fund ralsed is suff- cient to cover the expense of disin- terment and the removal of the bodies to this city. Barbers to Close Sundays. You can't have your little shave at your barber's on Sunday hereafter, s b Uk wving 4 caj Ity lDlhdlo:h‘ lndnul‘lfii looms. During tl ‘manufactured mto of 112,462 lmndh- and Norwich Vétal Statistice. From David Young, registrar of the Town of Norwich we have received his report for 1865, from which we ab- stract the following: Marriages, fotal les residents of ds residing out parties 47; forels and’ American fomale, 6; nativity unknown, 7. ‘The whole number of births was 390; males, 203, females, 187. Dr. Charles Jewett, of this gk, the temperance lecturer, who _has nne..ldnx in various parts of the mte rted to have sald in a late lec: mm that the medical profession hav it in their power to greatly advance the temperance cause by using more atscrimination in u:rucrlbflom of tients. being generally Db-ervefl throughout Protestant Christendoms the week of prayer, it is proposed to hold union services in the different churches in the city. < It's a queer climate we have here- abouts. Only two or three Weeks ago we had a day so hot that we had to take our coats off here in the office, and though we have had snow and ‘rain storms enough since there has been no real wintry weather until Friday, when it came on “awful” cold. For the first time this winter the Thames river is frozen over and nav- igation may be considered closed. The coming summer the steamer Ulysses will make o trip every other day to Watch Hill and return, on the alternate days running to and from Sag Harbor, L. I._She will be com- manded by Capt. Ed. Smith, Jr. FIVE AGREEMENTS UNDER WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION. Three Were in Norwich Cases—New London and ntic Cases Also. Five new 4vorkmen’s” compensation agreements approved by Commission- er James J. Donohue were filed by him on Friday with the' clerk of the su- perior court. They were the follow- ing: ‘William W. Backus hospital of Nor- wich, employer, and Evelyn Comstock, of Uncasville, emplove, geptic poison- ing in hand on October 7. Compensa- tion $5 per week during disability from Octcber 24. T. P, Perkins of Niantic, employer, and, W. B. Furlong of Niantic, em- ploye, Mirst finger on right hand shed, on November 18, compensa- tion- $6 per week during incapaeity from Nov. 29. Hopkins and Allen Arms Co., of Norwich, emplover, and Gus Theil of Beach street. employe, blood poison- ing in large toe of right foot after machine fell on it on November 20, compensation $5.50 per week ' during disability from December 13. 'T. L. Seoit Co., Inc., of New London, employer, and Herbert Hutchings of 298 Connecticut avenue, New London, employe, two.bones broken in left foot MAKING IMPROVEMENT OF HARTFORD PIKE. All: Towns But Montville Have Spent Their State Monoy. the Hartofrd turnpike all of the town interested have so far done |, their share with the exception of Montv in spending their share of state hi way money upon this Section of road The towns toward the Hartford have been the first to spend their al- lotments—3$3000 aplece—one-cighth or one quarter betng the town's share, ac- cording to the amount of the list, the state paying seven. three-quarters, respectively. Hartford to Colchester the pike wa: not so hard to travel but from th on to New London it was scmethi all drivers of vehicles feared to con template. Salem has spent its ‘appropriatic: ana Colchester has gone farther, ha ing ‘built about three miles of roa The usual town appropriation 38000 will bufld something like | mile of macadam road, with the aver. age amount of grading., Some timc ago Waterford started to do its share beginning at_the New London line at the end of street. Waterford portion is the worst on the entire pike Axel Bjrustrom of New Haven is|by timber fallitg on it on December|and consequently the most expensivi visiting here. h. Bera in the Two Orphans;| Hopkins ana Allen Arms_Co., em. | Thus far about Theda at the Hillcrest theatre today.—adv. i Pt e Holiness Mission Meeting. Compansation $8.50 per week Dec. trom during. incapacity. ployer, and John George ozam No. 115 High street, employe, Plgh! ankle sprained on December i1, com- Also when done the work will con- atitute - the greatest improvement. three quarters or . i mile of water bound macadam Been Iala, part of which with Telford | foundation. 1t is expected to go about ne-mu the Bunday meetings at 87| DPensation $5.25 from Dec 22 during in-! e mile, or just over the locality known Matn street, held in the mo and evening, the Hol u now holmn‘ cottage meets ‘Wednesday and Fri- Charles T. Potter, 43 Spruce stroet, 1s superintendent e Mission. ASK FOR and GET. capacity. INDIAN CHIEF was BHOP TALK SPEAKER.; Told Story of His Conversion to Crescent Fire Arme-Co. Men. Chief Rain-i Face, the Chero- jas Flat Rock The work has been held up several times by bad weather but 1t s expected to be done by wprin nuidesehie more road wil still nmmon in Waterford but the n fmprov>d will b# a great help to {sers of the pike, keo Indian, told .the story of his con- | & version at the shop meeting held un- der Y. M. C. A.l.u'piculltthlv\lnt of the c?-unt !’;1;0 lAnm. e:m o Friday at noon. The Indian h i pl.e. l:r’ Rev. ", !t:o?:ll, MGM by Mrs. G‘m::t"‘ Lord. ‘l'h‘ 234 Psalm was read by Secretary Edwin SCROFULA AND ALL _ HUMORS GIVE WAY mntord turnpike is & good thing. some of the X wnlvulo noon‘e ‘would rather see tne 'g"" at the ‘other end of the mwn, most of the town‘mnph live. of the fown offic! foel '.hl.t the state” ought to agree to finish the trunk elf thl town Md-.m allof money upon t as yet Oommhalnm Bon- project, buf nett cannot_consistently make such & promise, Select miles of Hartford the town of Montyille and lon 000, wi a In the work for the improvement of _—1————-‘ FORT WRIGHT CORPORAL RELEASED FROM ARREST Glurt M-rflll—cw with lience to ‘Ilmr Officer.. Fort Wrigh ll N. Y, Jan. 7.—At the tial proc nv rt:«“r‘l‘l\l!“hlt o 2 ';oa th th mlnu:amu recommen o the that the accused be from ar- rest at his quarters. This was done. will e trans- Aftor military circles the recommendation of the court ordering the corporal’s re- lease is regarded as favorable for him. Lorer was charged with refusing to obey his superior officer and of con- ducting himself in a manner prejudi- sial to military discipline. NORTH BYONINGTON FARM WAS NOT SOLD. Suit and Attachment Against Knve- land Chapman Home Farm. Although the injunction asked for by John Wilkinson to prevent the sale by auction of the Kneeland Chap* man farm in North Stonington, was denled ty Judge Waller on Wednes- dav #ud it was expected that the way was clear for the auction sale, thix did not take place as it was stopped by a suit for damages brought by Mr. Wilkinson with an attachment placed on_the farm. Tho suit is brought against Martin O. Chapman, executor of the estate, and also the heirs by Mr. Wilkinson who bid $700 at a former auction sale, but after hs bid had been received the sale was postponed and the sale | was: not made to him. Y. M. C. A. INNOVATION. Mass - Meeting for Men in Building Store. The local Y. M. C. A. has arranged a distinct innovation for the next few Sunday meetings. Beginning tomor- row at 3.30 these meetings will be held in the large store of the Thayer building. The speaker on this occasion will be Rev. W. H. Lakin, who is a pleas- ing orator ‘and he is sure to have a message of deep interest to all men. Special music will be furnished by Swahn's orchestra and the kind of songs that men like will be used. This will be a profitable hour and admis- sion is free to all men. | Incidents In Society | Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Daiscoe are spending the week end in New York city and are to attend the ban- quet of The American Irish Historical society at the Waldorf-Astoria this (Saturday) evening. Thayer lage Will take place in the spring. Team Failed to Appear. The Preston City indoor baseball team was scheduled to play the Fifth Co. team at the armory Friday evening but they falled to show up and the game did not materfalize. The Fifth Co. boys were much disappeinted and an ‘explanation would be welcomed. are used for paving; the coal dust is colbined with treacle and resin. MARRIED BERSTROM — SWETT — In__Putnam, Jan. 5, 1916, by Rev. C. J. Harriman, Alfred Leonard Oberstrom of .\uburn. R. 1, and Miss Lillian Swett of Pu DIED LAROSE—In Moosup, Jan. 3, 1916, Mrs. Mnry Q. wite of Peter e, aged DIOWII ~— At the Shelterin, m’* Thurldly Jan. ‘, Mv wflow o own, aged Tho Tinoeal win be neia’ ia Danielson Wood's underltk‘ln! rooms on Sfonday at 3 o'clock: DANIBLS—In Waterford, Jan. 7, Aus- ol T. Duiels, sged 1b years. Vt, Jan, 19 : Suugnter ot the ferusha. Ban- Wnrd. 84 years o at family lot, cemetery, Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock. s bome on the Salem 1916, Herbert. 8. ' service a{ hl. late residence ¥y _morning, Jan. 8, at 10.30 Interment in Griswold. SHERMAN—In Hartford, Jan. 6, 1916, ‘William H. Sherman, aged 68 Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Monday afternaon, Jan. 10, at 2 o'clock. Burial in fam- ily lot in Yantic cemetery. CLARK—In Preston, Jan. 5, 1916, Vio- letta H., widow of Alexander M. Clark, of New London. DANIELS—In Waterford, Jan. 7, 1916, Austin P, Daniels, in his 78th year e o Its efficacy, pleasanttaste and freedom from injuri- Time | e § TOStEd ous ingredi-~ ents make Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar the ideal home treatment for coughs, colds, hoarseness, tick- ling dry sore throat, and chil- dren’s croup and CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank the neighbors and friends who were so kind and thought- ful during my recent bereavement znd *sure them their many acts of kind- s will never be forgotten. CHARLES E. SWAN. North Stonington, Conn. | Church & Allen 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- trance. Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street _Funerai Directors In Russia bricks made of coal dust During the warm days of the - Fall is the best time to do any repair. work, instead of wait- ing until the cold makes oute side work difficult. Have you examined your roofs and gutterns to see If they are tight? Is your heater in condition to run through the winter? Is the plumibing sani- tary and all right for the com- Ing winter? 1f not, call or ‘shons and we will_attend to it promptly. REFRIGERATORS of the best kinds will be sold at very low prices rather than carry them over. Qur loss will be your gaim, and it will pay you to look at them. J.P. BARSTOW&CO. 23 and 25 Water-St. is as essential in modern house 4 etricity is to lighting, We tee the very best PLUMBING by expert workmen at the prices. - - Ask us for plans and pricess 1 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST | 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS ; ‘~=|J F. TOMPKINS - —— Bobert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Corns, Bu: Ingrowing Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing: and Toe Naita treated withost pais. Comfort aswured. noem = mammen nusaia= || Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ' Tel, 743-3. (Take Elevator) _— IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | | | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 0verhaulmg tt‘ Repair Work of all kinds on (s AUTOMOBILES, . CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, ming, Upholstering and Woed Blacksmithing in all its m Scott & Clark 507 to 515 North u-t- iTum Ov DR. ALFRED RI DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 w”@ ONLY AN OPTOMETRIST should be allowed to examine your As such | offer my services. Children cannot outgrow poor eye- sight unless attended NOW, J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 SPECIAL Now -ndbuydnlnvowhu On Ladies' and Geats® Diamond Rings. Also'in Solid Gold and Gold-fiied d_Signet Rings. Reduction e Brllfanlzfl. Waioh Braceiets Special and Lavaliers. popular See the prices in our window. PAPER,‘O:M&“ 0ld gold, silver, watches and Jewelry. boum and exchanged. 12¢. and Jewelry repaired. J OGULNICK & CO. 32 Frankiin St. Call and get one of our Phone 714-12 1918alnnd.nfin. DR. A. J. SINAY Deéntist z Rooms 18-18 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1171-3 STETSON & voz‘mc’,' a.rpenters and Builders a Ry mumn [ lh.( El-pnvu.