Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 7

UNERAL DIRECTORS THE WEATHER. ssure is still Vefy 16w over Prg.“ LADY ASSISTANT Chlls AdSwertd Bromiptly Ddy and Nifht OG,MSM_ thai disturbanee is st Loulsuum with and last cen- York , I.nd mlr weuthet m&m Apwige s west and the temperatures are consid- war uri g th in th THE BEST PLACE 1§ THE CHEAP- o - bal the ‘sshaonal z EST PLACE 0 8 throughout (S central "fi"‘ ¥ ki te!. In FUR CfiA‘IE & me %%“?n psideraly hi Do ac . e II est tem- :h::;:: Do'g (Nt.m.re.l: c°=:: peratures changed but ums as a rule bat (Natural Color md m slightly &bove thd seéisonal oon (Natural Colo garoo (Natural Cole: wm b; am% Wednmay ip | g n Horse (Black Color, ‘enriédsée and the ian Calf (Black Color) Ia.ke region and nn Thursday in the middle Atlantic sutes and xouthem h Thadre i 11 the sonth tiantie sumeh and on Thursday wlgu g{é mxddu;flguan. T, Vih!-h 8 are 1 ontana, Wyoming” and South m Forecast. Sonthern New Eusfia.nd Fair Wed- nnod.i; Th‘i y increasing - cloudi- by hns‘w West portion. rvations in Nunmeh FUR L|NED cou's NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMbT, TEAMING AND TRUCKING DOUNE VERY PROMPTLY &ND AT $ SON folldwing records, reported from ] RERvONASLE enib S@%A pHAvhaEy, Lol spo cHasges A. D. LATHROP Haalprpmtony an0 the barometric - T Pmne 178 ’.I"ner Bar e Y A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Cilocks at FRISWELL’S 25.87 FRANKLIN STREEY S THE 124TH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual uw!\nce Company of the City of Norwioh Will be held at the Norwich Savings ety Monday, nghest 88, lowest 30. Comparisons. 1y Predictions for Tuesday: snow, colder. »nndfi's weathér: Snow flurries. Rain or Sun, Moon lllld Tides, {mfiu Sots._| Waee Water. R Tan, 14th, 1918, at 10 & P15 3 158 Netice to Polteykolders. i o : i Policies will bt Fen6Wed at the Nor-! 14 3 ;fio} wich Savings Society on présentation, 14 138 6.04 dec24d C. R. BUDTS. Treadurer. i) 48 Sets. _______ 14 | 40 551 8ix, ho art gh water it i8_low tide, which 1s £ QHOL'& hy flood” tide. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Antomobile anll Machine Parts Welded, Garage work a Speciaity, Wotk Ghiranteed. €1 Chesthut Su Tel. 214, GREENEV!LLE Ready-Mor.ahan W:dd: — Death 04 infant on Sixth Stréet. The wedding of Miss Annie Mona- han add Johh Bdward Ready took biace at St, Patrick's curch Monday morning at 8 o’clock, Rev. J. H, Brod- erick performing the marriage cere- mony. Miss Mary Donahtie ami James [Duggan filled the plages of honor. The Overhaulinsg and Repair Work i S i B OF ALL KINDS ON i ifig breakrest 4nd reception P \ | was held &t the home of thé brids at _ AUTOMOBHES, 2 Hickory street, and relatives and 2 H iriends were presént. Aftértheir hon- ARR[AGES WAGON eymoon the married coupls will residé F 'y S, in m:!m’:ny ‘Mn.n% ha.ndimlnde pres- & reteived by the bride. UCKS and CARTS, e Bride was bofn in Oranse, Mass., and i8 a_gunmaker. He has edhanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- b_een living “at 15 Thameg strect and mifig, Upholstering and Wood Work, | lerne. " e Hacksmithing ir. @ll its branches . Tfie bride has alwayes lived in rzen'é\flle ahd is a dressmaker. She hé @aughter of Mr. and Mrs: John \mnahan The marrjed couple are {well &nown ifi the vitlage. 4 Death of Infant. The death of Alexander Numieriz- jewski, the fiv¢-months-old son of Al- exandér and Anna Numierizjewski, oc- CUrréd Tuesday at the home of his parents, 30 Bikth street. He had been DR- A dl SE“AY ill for some.time. Dentist FAFTYRAR.: Rooms 16-19 Alics Bullding, Norwich | Ic¥ Rodds in Village—: B. Martin Af- Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. the - Phone 1177-8 feéttd by Power Shortage. 'rrhé ifshn 6t Monday combined with a freezing temperature made traveling DEL-HOFF HOTEL unpléasant. Thé employees EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26.28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Strest P. SHEA s American House Special Rates té Theatrs Tnuu. Traveling Men, Bte Livery Conneetion Street tAnnEL & SANDERSON, Props Phone 784, “PROTECT YOUR FEET” » G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST e LICENSED CHIROPODIST r. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwl:h “ormerly‘of Waterbury Phone 13853 - WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER BeSt work. and materials at m prices by skilled labor, 50 West Main St Telephone 1647 One of the historte plcss 1 Norwich for over two cemtiriés has beem the ‘amous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thsre from he city 1a about fiftéen minutes or ‘ou can run there in an autorhobile n less time, A.A_Anms *hone 519 Norwich Town DENTIST Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elévator Shetucket Streey entrance. Fhome PORPPINN i eI o TR ,..fi'r‘.',“&m.eum ..u.s'..w dn for, ]In Here very of thé mill found walking almost im- ghussihh anfl many remaired at home. spithe of many Palls during the two days there were no setious injuries. THE 5ChO0] childrén who dre fiot in $Ehobl aré thaking the bést of the oc- casion and skating is populat through- out the village. Coasting is the best this winter. Thé coasters wers able to slide from the top 6f Merchants ave- nufiodo':vnPas i 4s thé Occurh road W rovidened street Wwhich is @hort Bt veey steep, has a coating of glare ice and is so slippery that traf- fic on it has been practically suspend- &, movst drivérs preférring to go through Norwich avenue and over South B street. This is a roundabout way but is much easler on the horses and automobiles. J.-Bi Martin Co. Without Power. A few of the roems. at the mill of J. B. Martin Co. Wéré opened Tuesday. The mill has been shut down for sev- eral nflu ‘betause of la,cL of poWeér to drive thé fhacHingty. TheSe rooms contalft fo machinds driven by elec- tric power. They hope to resume op- erations %t the mill wlthin a few days. Returns to Ship. Wfi Bénolt Ras returned to his 8| passing a flve days’ fur- lfih @t his home on Merchants ave- nue, Attending State Grange. Hartford attending the tivo dave’ Onlm 6t the state grangeé are Mr. lw.. . H. Hall ¢f Preston City, New Tondon County m n cm, dalatn.ze frorn_Preston slny é; Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds Jewett representing Pachaug grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bliss and Miss Miriam Bliss from Norwich grange. Rev. Amos Goddard Addresces Clericus The meesing of ‘fi‘; Clericus of the lon IC] fiomcko ai leaconry, held .in mpraing, ad- Amos Goddard of ina, who 1s with Bishop Daniel T. Hj unzton. _formerly of Norwich. Rev. Mr. Goddard ‘addreesed l:he 'Woman’s auxili f Christ chrurch, e ;. Jéhh HoHowell of GAGER Funeral Dlrector and Embalme: Promptserviceday or night Tel. G42:2 Lady Assistar: ‘\ / fiddlfiwfl o session of the superior court city. Cu er mnklhi tged uh! bf ra . had been coroner for a good many d.lgl 55 iner: !or soffie tig Be- her Brown s\afidur%at T haa nekt | Witness 4nd Said that he had bieen In the pbEition, of eller for abotit flve years, He testified to-the signa- tu on five checks for %1, 000‘ $1,000, $500, $10 ana 52,015 respeetively. ' He claimed that the signature was Lhat of Br. Johiison, but Could not say: whose writing was ih the body of the chetk, He said he thought it _was_ t at of ‘Henfy D. Johnson. = #fe the checks were drawn dated at va.rious times between Aug. 16, 1916 and Sept. 29 of the same year. Lawyer Avery called the witness' attention to the dif- ferent styles of capital N’s in the sig- nature on some of the chécks. Mr. Chutch said this aig not change his opinion &s o the ture and if he had not considered the checks -all right he would not have accepted Cross, eéxamination Mr. Church said he only knew Dr. Johnson as a business man. He had seen him' oceasionally but ofily to. exthange greétings. The witn#éss did nnt To- call seeing Dr. Johnson .in the bank. Stated thdat H. D, Johnson had trans- acted all Dr. Johnson's business. « When questioned the witness stated that the amounts of the checks had not been paill to Dr: Johheon, but the checks had been drawn to the order of other banks. Witness stated that he was satisfied as to the signature on the checks, Said that the date was put in Avith a rubber stamp. Miss Julia Kingberger of Fitchville was the next witness and testified that she kept a boarding House in. Fitch- ville. She told of aiconversation She had had with Dr. of 1916. -She said she and the Dector had talked about her property and the doctor’s money. Said = that she and her sister had suggested to the doctor sevaeral tithes that he build a memorial in Fitchville. The doctor replied that he would give his money to the Backus hospital rather than put it into a building bécause he thought it would do more good. She told of another conversation in which Dr. Jornson had said that he liked to live at Sullivan’s_becausé they weré kind to him. She said that hé stated that every one had- been kind, but Mrs. Sullivan was bettér ‘than the others. Talked About His Money. Lawyer Brown took up the cross examination and asked the Witness if theé doctor had been doctoring at the boarding house previous to his death. The witness said that kg had not done any @doctoring there i seven years. Lawyer Brown asked if the doctor had lost the confidence of .the, peaple. Wit- ness. replied that since the telephone came into existence people had called other doctors. She said the doctor had a habit of talking about his money. He had ‘dong this for at least twenty-five vears. Witness statéd that Dr. Johnson had Said tha never give the town of thing. Orimel Johnson was next called up- on to testify. Mr. Johnson said he was a cousin of the late Dr. Johnson and that he Hv&d near hifm for many years. Said he had been left $5,000 in the will. Witness stated that he had not been to Norwich in eighteen years. Said he was on friendly terms with Dr. Johnson and had seen ‘him often. Said that the doctdr always recognized him and had seemed to un- derstand all that was said to, him. Stated that Dr. ohnson had inquired about his business. Dr. JohnSon vis- ited Orimel Johnson many times. On thegcross examination the wit- ness Statéd that He had stayed With Dr. Johnson for some time after the death of Dr. Samuel Johnson. Lawyer Brown asked the witness if he went to stay with Dr. Johnson be- fore April 31. Question Ruled Out. & Lawyer Avery objected to the ques- tion as unfair and as a means of con- fusing the witness. Question * wés ruled out. 33, Q. Did_you sce hifi take opiumh of any pills? A. No. .Q. Did you ever say that Dr. John- Johnson in the fall | iz e Cm—nn r ‘Brown stated t.hs.t he scious and died the next morning, He Leonard Church, paying teller of m the Thames National_bank, was the|and of current topics. T, Fitchville Womm Tells Court That Late Doctor Said He Bild MettoBal= Coréhet Bewit Idéntifies s.g.mmva S~ 5 3 el if_he nights. nbotor on Jan. 10, 1917, and évtry night during the ors e8s, and wae present on_tl - | Right hih the doctor became uhecof- said he gave the doctor a bath every éfl.rs but that Dr. Johnson had been | mbrning. 'He said he did not knpw at the time of his being with Dr. JoBnson f any papers, will, codicil or othet egal documents. He said that Dr. He at all times talked rationally Lawyer Shields took up the cross- examination and Aked the witness if he had been paid for his services. e witness stated that hé had received no pay until he pregented his bill to the estate, and it had been paid by Mr Mathewson. i -After the noon fecéss Mr. McGrath stated that he tholught Dr. Johnson able to transaet busi He said he noted a marked change in the doctor a short time before h)s death, but could not place the daté.’ He said he did not see any men at the place while he was there., Identified Dobtol’s Signature. W. . Bertley, towh clerk of Boz- tah, Was the next Withiess and pro- duced his records of births, marfiages and deaths during the past five Years. Showed there was a birth certificate signed by Dr. Johnson. He saifl the certificate whs signed by the dotter and he identified the siznature. He also identified the signature of Dr. Johnson on two’ death certificatés, Mr. Sullivan Was the next witness and told of thé locatigh of his house and stated that it had been purchased fro;n Dr. Johngon. He told™ of Dr. Johnson’s going to his home to live. He told of the gétting of Charlés W, Comstoek one afternoon and bringing him to the house t6 seé Dr. Johnson. The witness stated that he was inh an- other room when Mr, Comstock was with the doctér. . Said that Mr. Com- | stock came out and t6ld him that a will was to be drawn up and that he was to get witnesses, The tourt tobk 4 short recess and | when it came. in the judze adjourneéd the court until this morning; as George W. Champlin of North Ston- ingtoh had stuck a nail in his foot and was forced to returh to his home for medical aid If is expected that the ease will be completéd this week. ‘The criminal court was opened at the morhing session and then journed until next week, . ANNUAL MEETING OF PARK OONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. John T. A!'my Cfioscn Clark for the Ensuing TMIve Months. The annual meetin-— of Park churéh | (B! was held ih the chapel *ruesday e\efl— ing with a small attendance. A. Tirrelt' was elected chairman of meeting. Clerk John T. Almy read the call and then the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. Treas- uter Ebenezer Learféd réad his réport showing the church to have paid all bills, with a.small balance on hand. His report retary Was in each case empowered to cast one baliot for the nominee, The folloWing officers were elected: Mem- ber of society committee for .four years, Frank W. Browning; clerk, John Almy; treasurer, Ebenezer Lea.tned auditor, William H. Allen; trust'fund cfifnm!ttee Qliver L. Johnson, chair- man, Chirles R. Batts, William H. Allen; committee on church intérior, Mrs. Frank Hempstead, chaiPman, Mré. John F. Rogers, Mrs. Frederick W. Gary, - Mies Audréy Gernon; usher, Robeft C."JoNnsen. The reports of the society commit- 1ee‘ which consisted of L. O. Smith, A. Tirrell, Grosvenor EIf and Ol- ver L. Johtison, were distributed be- . fore the meeting. They showed that a" good part of ‘the deficit from 1916 had been paid and it was expected the remaih@et would be paid . with the Easter offering. The report also eon- tained a summary of the financial con- dition of the church at the end of the past year. FORM BRANCH OF PATRIOTIC LEAGUE HERE. Will ifelude ATl Young Girls in Vari- ous Churches, The Janua.rv meeting of the Y. M. son did not know “nothing” and his C. A. auxiliary was held Tuesday af- will would not stand? thought Dr. of making a will Q. Do you.think now that Dr. John- A. 1 said son was capable of making a W]ll"' A.| prayer by John Yes. Q. Aré you flamed in the Wwill. Yek, Ifternoon a tthe home of Mfs. Will L. Johinson was net tapable| Stearns of Huntington place. Sécre- tary “Edwin Hill opénéd the mesting with passages from a very beautiful . Mott. The ustal reports were gwen and Mrs. Allyn T 18y, Mrs A. | Brown, president, réported the vers|Hillaide,” Mad, o sticeessful sale held by the auxiliary Q. Is that your ¥eafon for changifg |in Décémber, at which $300 was clear- your mind? A. No. The witness denied making a state- ed. It was voted to hold a rummage sale the first two days of February. ment jto Mr. Abel that he had. seen|Mrs. Albert Chase gave a most inter- Dr. Johnson take opium. He aiso de- nied he told Mr. Abel that he wanted the will broken. He said that he had presented a bill to the estate which | very beautifully rendered solos. esting talk on Whil Womén dre doing in this war. Mrs. Curtis Bernard gave great pleasure to her audience by two 1t was covered 'hig services. He said thatfvoted that the auxiliary start a bramch Dr. Johfison had told him that none of the Gagers or Abels. would gét any monéy from him. Said e knéw that Mary C. Spencér had beerNeft $50 090. | chiurches, clubs or elsewhere He said that Dr. Johnson D. Johnson. After the recess Mr. Johnson told of te his working at Abels when the doc of the Patriotic league, to-take as a special phase of the work the getting of all young girls in the various to_sign d told of | the following pledge, which i his business transactions with Henry ussd mmugl-foupt mge con; {eh ;15 ntry: I pledge 0 éXpress my patriotism by doing bet- T than ever before whatever work I tor | have to do; b was there. Sald he had last seen Dr. 0; oY, Tondering whatfuer Johnson about two weeks before he died He said that the doctor had not talked to him only to say “Good Day.” Safd he had stayed in the foom with special service I can to my community and country; by liing up to the high- est standards of character and honor, and helping others to do the, same. Mrs. Brown will later appoint a com- | & &nd stay With| m{;{d 1& %%rath said that ge in this could and started to stay wits)g%t THAMES NATIONAL BANK &2 Wfi'fiam cholu for uifg Year. In annual meetln&‘ on Tuesday t !?&mm: Thames. Nation: !‘d? lec) Btors as follows: éftmfi- Charles L. Hub- erill, Oliver L Johngon., %"fi JWitliam B, Youns, 'wer, John Nathan * A. &ibbu Leonar ith and Arthur ‘M. Brown. . _ 'he directors % a mblagn t meet- Ing re-electéc President, -Cha e dlmu . Benoie. tflb compensatio agreements-were flél Tuesday. approve The !ollowing been customary for +Dr. Johnson to|Johnson had a sore on his kneé afd }BY.Compensai omnssioher Jasmes, mail ms re orts in rather than bring|that he was at timeés troubled with |J. Donbhue: 5 1, Sk s\: hat he had not seen ftching. He kajd that the doctor al-| . Lond i wi vfkwlhe com- octor for some time. He d | ways talked rationally with him on all | pa; Grotn ;- and. s that, thers svére onhly 3 or 4 of | octadlons. Witness told of giving the | Gro o fimp\oye was !rdmv%eNoy. sudden deaths repérted from . Bogzrah flbctnf- whmke; when he. tl ought it | 24th when a- large chip flew into_oneé yearly. we to} oi fous times ot fiis eyes. Award ates from Dec: Consideréd Checks 0. K. ~ ~ & e floctb hatl Rad vallers and|2 New Fngland Coua,b!!!fls Tubs o8+ pany; New Londofi, and Mike Mora®; New London: ©On Dec. 18th employe had:the,second. Jinger of his left hand crushed.- The-award ddtes ffom Dec, 26th: < - g P C. R. Cfilgh!fl tal in" rafsing a, “§h6 Fas Thstrufh d Here for the ré- 1iéf 'of the Halifax Sufferers, has efit; en- ceived a‘bheck for 31287 from ufer Daniis] McNeil o Christ chi e st tates fhat F ‘ag r contrbatioRs il Be received by either hift of Martth ¥:-Jensén at the Wau- regan . House. NORWICH TQWN Loktér ¥eoth Washington Tells of Cold © Weather—Men: Skate to Work Tues- day Wommgumng Spotled by Frost Belng R:placea at Glen Woolen Mn\l A letter mailed Jad. 7 at Washing- ton; D € arid-received lere Tuesddy ‘morningsays:” Tt as Heen very cold for Washingtor; stezdily cold, tbo, with -the- Mercury- at 2 degrees below zeéro 4t 8 o'clock on two mornings, and it doesn’'t moderate magh. With all this coal shertage there -has Been & gredt dealpof suffering.among the poor, and gmote -the. rvieh, -{ve, for ¢éal is hard for anyone to get. S0 mahy bouglit oil Heaters .that theré werk nohe left in the ¢ity, and_ xSt week the ofl supply gave out, and in consdyuerce the gas gave out. SPme vil. € in yesterddy { and. relieved the Sitiatioh soméwhat. ; Skate u‘wm > Cortitions of tfakel Wers not ith- proved Td?s(fag Workiién weré sen Starting on SKates i tHE mérdlne, On Wanwecus ,himfieg and vfi&hfia treés were So Neavily, ladef ice that they )}éachefi a.u’flss the rbidi fnany places, & the Way impas; able. It is thotBht thar the iee will riot inftire fruit”ttees unléss coating Was hé!vy &ffD to branches. . Some t!lp tfy roads were pfit out Week of Prayl Services for thi grb.yer are being held every évening this week at ¢ Fifst. Methodist. church, Ensign d Mrs. Jewell asSisting. the . pastor, léev Wflfifim melorg At the First ongm meetings _are onday . and %’Hné{d y. _after- noohs Tuesday, ‘Thut§day and Frlday evenings. Réache: Texas. Word has been received from Ed- ward Bushnell of Old Canterbury térn- pike o hls spfe arrival at San ,An- tonio, Tex., where he found warm weather. ta. short duration, Replacing Ruined Pipes. At a good deal of experise, HIpes are Place .those put Giit .6f commissivn by the intehsd cdld of 148t Week. S s 13 C.iby C . {iean e | Stockholders Held Armual Mé&éting on [being ladd at Gleh Wwoclen mill to £e-, LOCAL RED CROSS M%Mifi 1] un Ana/\nd-e.mu Are That It Will Be 9,000 Wit Short Time, By actual count, thé presént mem- bership of the Norwieh chapter of the Red Cross is 8,854, this nufber ekcéed- ing_by. nearly 400 the estimats madé hairman J, H. Selden; &s the result of the campaign held Dee. 17-24, Many r{ other names are coming in and indi: tnz't;ons are t!ut the flnal totdl will bé 0, The mmleh chapter huT veustved the following from Ethan Allén, man- ager of the Atlanta Division: The latest reports availabld indicate that the Christma8 drive for ten mil- lioli new members for thé Americar Red 54 has reésulted in the addi- _fully siteeh milllon nafies fore thé Christinas cathpaisn, makes the total present enroliment filly twenty-two million, 'This is & mag- nificent fact, an exfiréssion, rot dlone of the patriotism but of the fins sym’ rathy and idealism of the whole Amer- people. The Red\Cross war couiteil conerdt- Neitan, | ulates and ‘welcdmes &very new mem- ber of the American Rea Cross, like= wise it cohgratulates the officers and old smetmbers of the organization who hive. given Unstintedly of their timé achievement of enrolling on&-fifth of the entire population of the Uniteéd States 4s members of - the Ametican Red CroSs is o less a triumiph than 18" a call to greater- serviee. The Americii Réd Cffi!‘h merely 4 . hufifnitarian flb‘n separaté and gistinet o oui%rs but it 18 the flmfimisd riflwt ahd spirit of the whole dh pésple. ‘Thé the troops an% vihian poptilation of our &llies in all PaTts of the, World; it 1§ seeking td aliéviate the sufferin ineiaent to the waf; it is Sdekihg to Shorten fhe Jrex eia it 18 geekmg to 18y a 1ot oni fof & mMore Endiring peade whéfi stand 6h the mreshum ot & New Yéar in this houf of & world’s tragedy, there cmhbetg“t ;nzfitm;gfilhttb in t‘h;&bfifl'nfls OF the tiwetity-tWo n fhethbers of thé AfReriean Red.-Cross and that is to-gerve and saerifice s nwer bétore, NFCKEL AND BRASS CO’S ANNUAL MEETING. Directors: Eleét E. A, Tracy, fimmm ¢ and Tressurer. tham A, Aikbn Edwin A, Traey; Henry F. Parker, John B. Ost were electéd as the board of directors of the Norwich Nickel and Brdss company at the aninual meéeting of the stock.holdexs of the company on Tuekday. . At a subseqdént méeting” the direc- tors elected the following o TS President and treasurer, B. A.-Tracks Secrétary, Hefiry F. eneral manager, Horace D, Tracy; assistant treasurer and supeuntendent John. B! Oat. ME’RcHAN'W NATIONAL ELECTS: Tuesddy Morning. Tuésddy, morning: Costsho Lippitt, Lucius Bfown, Charlés H. Phelps, Frank L. Woodard, Joseph Hall, James C. Hendersot, L. Hénty Saxton, The officers elected by the directors for the enshifig year as follows: President, Costello Lippitt vi¢e presi- dent, Frank I.. Woodard; cashier, Arthur E. Story. AT roser Carbrdy’s Condition Unchanged. The condition of . Charles Carbray, wHo-i8 at the Ba,ckus hospital as the 5 g s BoRrn BLANC—In ‘arxrwieh Jan. 8 1918 a daughter, Ouida. Shakespeare, to Mr. and rs, Rvils S. Bldne, of 69 Spring Garden aven: MA’RRIED = the War is over. As we| raee D. Traey and | Charlés H. Phelps; assistant cashxer,- ammnmn BAL[]MEL Thousands Have D:scovemd Dt. “Bdwatds’ O mmespkmcmb | Guaranteed 10,000 Miles = | ¢’ n,.. FABRIC.: v | 5000t67500 | . SOLID o || 8,000 Miles C. E. LANE THE TIRE MAN r&SlE of njuries recéived in the King boarding house fire early Friday mora- ing remains unchs,n’ed. - Little. hope is. held out for his recovery. Lieut. W. H. Simpson Writes of Cold Weather. Lieut. 'Waltér H, SimipSon of "this .City, an attached officer of the 153rd Depot brigade, stationed at Camp Dix, N. J., writes a Norwich friend that it has been very cold at the camp ihe past few days. = Lieuténant Simpson recently received his commission, at, Plattsbirg. 'Hé Went from Nérwich st July With thé local coast dr compahles and for & short time Wwas statiohed at the island forts in Long Island smma Fréderick A. Joh‘n‘!un Orderéd to Re- " port. Frederick A.. Johnson of No. 16 La- fayette street, ‘ho recently enlisted in the naval.resebve, left Saturday for Newport, ‘having been ordered to Te- port to his commanding officer. Married on' Saturday. Thomas Andrew Simmons of New London and ‘Miss "Henrietta Cartér of Norwich were mafried Saturday even- ing, Jan. 5, ‘at 118 MeKinley avenug by Rev: Bdward I. Barrow, pastor of the lécgmlefi avenue A, M. E. Zion chuire] Manufacturers to Elec! The annual election of officers of the Mantfdcturers’ bureair of the Chamber of Comimerce will take place in the rooms of the chamber this evening. Wilimantic, Timothy F. Pickett and Miss PICKETT — WMORAN — Jan, 8, 1918 by’ Rev. To Médt at Parésmiage. Bunnon,; J6hn T. Dircas sot of the First. Meth-| Ann M. Motan. John & Geo H o odist church will hold {5 January | STMONS — CARTER = In _{his - sty - o d1s SS meetingu'a,ti't.'JIz‘(ta1 pg on;qg[e on West i’%&n 5, ,1\(9‘18 hy. fi Bdw: a,{gr F‘i e e arrow.. Miss - a - ToR s oo Norwizh 3nd Momas’ datfaw St Largest Assortment Noted Hers anti There. m':‘;:_ X; “ewgnd‘m _— of Miss Theodora Erown, now of New fi I‘Wf" T B London, was a4 her home on Wightmen | orick. Migs Bilen Serrall u Hm DIAMOND JEWELRY avenue bver Sunda: ‘gfid JSRE J. Sullivan of New Lon- BR o OOCHES Mrs, Harry Beebe of Bast Haddam, | POLSETTI — GUASLAMACOHIA — In formerly of Norwich Town; is visiting Xorg;:h .{Gn_ T Rlb?}zs By Rev, El::}t}g -SCARF PINS Eriends op etEsla Nt - 8. Dumat to” Pomert, o 5| fRINGS £ Mrs, Wightman of Jewett Gty i SO i v E e St s : -spending severa] weeks at her father's i iy J;,fi:‘ mefl"}g PENDANTS home on West Town street. i d_John EBa: TR W o Lot o e o e i R company; at. ro’r't H. 6. Wright; spent RAD!OLITE STRAP i the week end at fis heme on Scotland HYDE—Jan. 7, 1918, sadmel W. Hyds. road. Funeral service. at, hi zauiunew Watitegan, Wedh dy at % “o'elock.. MORGAN—In Noank, Jan. Al BTy . of Wayland WATCHES, ETC. | Juhp & Geo. H. Bliss| Clgrefice Woodworth, who is at tife submarine basé at the navy yard;, was T, Wi : =t his homfe en West Town street for oTgan, in her 64th yenr nm Past byme, Fam §_19 the week end. < {udgth g mvv!dow of Samuel I. Be e. 2 ATEEF tWo Week® vISIE With Bid 8- | rrasin. 1 Nea; ER—In New Landonkhn 5. 1918 Simon C. Fraser, aged 93 years— 4 - STANTON—In Fast Liymé, Jaii’ MéaTord e %zfihmmen i returtiéd ‘t§ Home 0 West Town| Jennie A, widow of James street. T ton, in her 64th year. B i S‘ECI}?EL—In Lis‘bon}t mfG 1 Mr. and Mrs. W2 Way o 'We;-t ristiana Tang, wife of George side, Norwich, B&e Dokt épéhffli del, aged 52 years, 1 mionth. Funeral from her late homeé in Liston Jan. 12 at 2 o'clock. (Burfal in faim: ily lot in Ames cemetery. Church & Allen | mn GASTIHBS Funmsflm PROMPTLY BY |THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 . _NGs. 11 46 25 Ferry Strest - ROBERT J. COCHRANE- GAS FITTING, . Stheet Wad I - Pt&lan €it: Whéré he administeréd the Cpmmnitte First Cnn meam ',his u wnsaduy) even ut him only for about. fifteen minutes.|mitfee to carry out . thi " Said that the doctor seemed JUSt 85 | was eerved wy the Fosters, "o bright as usual. Said he h:fie r;;wer seen Dr. Johnson lying about lace with his clothes disarranged. NO CHANGE IN Witnessed the Will. LOCAL COAL SITUATION Mr. Johnson t61d of his being a wit- fess when the will of DrnsSamuel €ar of Gas' Coal Received at Gas and Johnson was made. He said hé did Eleclm Plant. not remember telling Mr. Abel that he thought Dr. Johnson actéd strangé- | The coal slmtmn‘ in the city i ly because of Dr. Johngon’s destroying pruucnny the Safme as ‘it has heen the will of Dr. Samuel Johnson. i6r the past few days. At the gas and John H. Perkins, the next witness, | electric plant there is barely eénough testified to the signature of Dr. John- | €oal to kéep the plant running. They son on receipts for sums 6f money paid | ave about a car and a half of stear bY the-Dime bank, of whith Mr, Per-|coal on hand. A Gar of gas toal was kins is assistafit treasurer. Mr. Pér- |recelved Tuesdhy. kins said that Df: Johfison had had a| The local grocers who are to sel savings account with the bank and|coal in bags are waiting for the bags that he seemed like a man. who krew |to arrive ffom New Yérk. They are what he was doing, or_ the Toney |expected about the last part of sxe would not have been paid him. weelr. Sotfie of the coal Has been ag- Thomas' A. MeGrath, a fartier of | 26d and delivered to the grocers who Lébanon, and a brother of Mrs. Sulli- | Wil place it on sale today. Most of van, testified that he had ¥nown Dr.|the coal, howevér, cannot be. in Johnson @il his life. He said that on|thé grocers’ hands until the arrival Jan. 9, 17, Dr. Johnson had asked of the bags. Téa M‘ott s6aps” :«ne z‘:'ed Shanioos eontain too nmuch Hlk4¥, WHICH i€ very injurdous, as it drles ‘thé sealp and makes: the hair brittle. The best thing to u§e 16 just plam msxfied cocoantit ‘oll, 6T this is md and entirely. - gréueldss. It's very chesp, and beats the Midst expensive sozps or anything else all {6 pieeés. You can get this at &y drud store and z few ousices: will last the (bok: fammly for months.. Simply moiSten the Hafr With watér and rub it ih,” abOut & t8&EpobHful xs all that fs raquli‘ea It " riiakes abundancs - Tich, credmy - mhér, cleansés thorouxfil} and éasily. The BafF “driey § qfig fand evenly, ang ‘is soft, - A fl Y. Wavy' fl!fim Pm'hcle ot dust, dlrt and dandruff. 41 Maia Strsit Faneral Difectors: - PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8g, Washington BuiHm] J - Norwich, Conn. Agent Tor N. B. 0. Sheet Plekmfi P'hone 581 MODERN PLUMBING fs as_essential in modern houses electricity . is to lighting: We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK bz expefl workmen at ‘the fnrnt prices. . Ask uu for plans and ‘prices. 67 West Main Street THERE 15 B SAveFtsing medium 1g Bastern Connecticut equal to_The Bul: letin. for business results.