HtMfy Allen & Son
N FURNISHING
UNDERTAKERS;
8 Main St
KfSiSTimt whes niao'"
MISS M. G. A DLLS
Heir3Scefp and FaceSpscIalisI
Easter Comes Early '
So it is none too soon to begin to get
the hair in training for Spring millin
ery. This is the time, too. to have the
scalp treated and toned up, that the
hair may be healthy and abundant.
Everything for scalp, face and hair.
Soft Main St., next tp Ckelsca Bute.
Telephone S52-4
Tops, Marbles, Balls,
Hockey Sticks, Masks,. Playing
Cards, Games, Favors, Pen
nants, Decorations, Etc,
at -
MRS. EDWIN FAY'S
1647
Adam's Tavern
1861
tier to the soLlic tiie flneac standara
brands of ieer of Europe and .America,
Eobemiaa, Pilsner, Cimnbacn Bavaxiaj
Beer. 4aa Pai. and Burton, Uuelr'a
Scotch Ale. Guinness ubun a tout.
C. C lm ported txioger Ale, bunkw
P. H. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish
ing Ale. Sterling ii liter Ale, Anheuser.
buaweuer, bciua ana rtaiu ,
A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tiwn. '
Telephone 447-li
REZNOR
REFLECTOR
HEATERS
These odorless gas heaters turn -cold
to comfort. dirt using a radiance
throughout the room like the golden
glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy
chat light the Itoznor. other lights will
not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort
of a fireplace with the work and the
dirt eliminated. One of the little fet
towa will guarantee a. comfortable
bathroom for that morning - dip.
Prices 12.59 and 13.59.
The Thennix Gas Iron does the -work
with ease and greatest known econo
my. Manufactured to sell at 3.S&,
Our price only $2.26 each, complete
with tubing. Crane's famous "Status"
gas '. iMn;. the "best by test," 7c per
taaaoos water heater and gas tank v
eaters aiwayn on eemonstnitlen.
Gas & Electrical Ifep't.
221 Main Street, Alice Building
To Be Given Away
from Dec 3rd to Feb. 15th. one 24
Dollar Soil of dothm at the
PALACE POOL and
BILL LARD PAgLORS
A coupon with eacn game.
i Pool Tabtes and One Billiard.
BALANCE
f our Winter Stock in Blankets, Roses,
Fur Coats and Carriages will be sold
ax Reduced Prices to make room for
our Spring Goods coming in new.
There is a good assortment in ail these
lines and chance te save money in buy
ing at
The L. L. Chapman Co.
14 Bath SU Norwich, Conn.
DR. CR. CHAMBERLAIN
Dental Surgeon
!n ciarje of Dr. & r Ceer'n practle
durxog tie last '""-sr
McGrory Buitdino, Norwich. Conn.
CORNS
Electric Light Treatment for Rheu
matism. JAMES DAWSON, -Tel.
524. Room 26,. Central Building
Lady tat attendance.
WINTER MILLINERY
A fine assortment; of latest styles in
Hats. Come in and see them.
MRS. G. P. STANTON.
52 Shetucket St.
THE FENTON-CDARNLEY
BOiiDINfi CO., lnz.;
GENERAL
CONTfiACTOBS
NORWICH; CONN.
The Vaughn Foundry Co.
Kom. 11 to 25 Ferry St.,
CASTINGS
. a Specially,
. Order Receivo rtofo Dl Attention
WrtWiH you want te jt yenr hoei.
new hriarp (he jnHslla, therm js no me
dium bettar than through -' advertis
ing vmn f The Bulletin.
Norwich, Friday, Jan. 24, 1913.
The Bulletin should De delivered
everywhere in the cuy before - m.
Subscribers who lau to receive It bv
that time will confer a favor by rs-
"the weather.
Forecast for Today.
For Southern New England: Rain
Friday, colder by night. Saturday fair,
colder. Brisk to hih west winds, di
minishing by Friday night
Predictions from the New York Her
ald: On Friday it will be. cloudy and
colder, with rain, probably turning to
snow in the northern districts, and
fresh to brisk variable winds, followed
by clearing. Saturday will be general
ly clear and much colder.
Observation in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes 'lfiursaay:
Ther. Bar.
7 a. m 23 30.42
12 m 37 30.20
6 pm...., 50 29.95
Highest 50, lowest 32.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday. Fair and
warmer.
Thursday's weather: Rain, with
southerly wind.
Sam, Moon Tlrit
11 UU RlfeU il J1JU"
Rlsea. Seta, Wa.er. I! seis.
o II i.'JO 1 1.00 i ai l. ,vt ii a-.
SJx hours after hiarh water it is lo
tide, which is followed by flood tide.
GREENEVILLE NEWS
Large Number in Attendance at Fun
eral of Michael J. Cunningham.
The funeral of Michael John Cun
ningham was held from his late home
at .No. 118 North Main street at 8
o'clock Thursday morning. The at
tendance was large and included peo
ple from Providence, New London and
New York. There were many hand
some flowers from relatives and
friends showing the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. Rev.
John H. Fitzmaurice. pastor of St.
Mary's church, officiated at a high
mass of requiem in the church during
which two hymns were rendered. Miss
Boudreau was in charge of the mu
sical part of the service. The bearers
were Michael J. Malone, Patrick J.
Sullivan and Alphonse L. Beileneur,
members of the Holy Name society of
which the deceased was a member,
and John J. O'Neil. John Donahue,
and William Weldon, members of
Court Sachem. F. of A., to which the
deceased also belonged. Burial was
in the family plot in St. Mary's cem
etery and a committal service was read
at the grave bv Father Fitzmaurice.
Wednesday evening the Holy Name
society met in their assembly rooms
in the church at 8 o'clock to take ac
tion on the death of Mr. Cunningham.
Wearing their badges, the members
walked in a body -under the leadership
of their president, Joseph A. Donnelly,
to the home of the deceased, and a
short prayer service was conducted.
WEDDING.
Clish Fitzgerald.
Francis Peter Cllsh and Miss Rose
Catherine Fitzgerald were united in
marriage Thursday in St, Mary's
church by the pastor. Rev. John H.
JTltsmaurtce, The couple were attend
ed toy William J. Fitzgerald and Miss
Margaret Fitzgerald. The groom is the
son of Francis and Emma D. Throw
Cllsh and has resided at 67 Peck street.
He Is a native of Norwich and is a
finisher by trade. The bride is the
daughter at Richard and Ellen Mc
Carthy FUzg-erald and has made her
home at 185 North Main street. She
is also a native of this e.jty and has
e. large cirele of warm friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Clish will reside in this city.
Father Matthew Society.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Father Matthew society was held
Thursday evening in their rooms with
many in attendance. President Joseph
Beilefieur presided at the meeting. Re
ports of the officers were heard and
plans for the annual fair of the society
were discussed. The date for the fair
has sot yet been decided upon and
several otiier important matters re
main to be settled. Nearly ail ttee
arrangements for the annual dance
have been completed and the Indica
tions are that it will be one of the
largest and most successful ones ever
given by the society. It will be held
during the first week in February, in
the Cadillac hall. Adjournment was
taken about 9.30 o'clock.
Notes and Personals.
Arthur Jacques of North Main street
has returned after spending several
days in Paw tucket, ft. L
Miss Annie White of North Main
street is 'the guest of her parents in
New Bedford for a few days.
There is to be an anniversary high
mass in St. Mary's church Monday
morning for the late Daniel F. Dunn.
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
The vaudeville acts that were up to
the Davis standard, with feature reels
of motion pictures, opened the bill at
the . Davis theatre on Thursday af
ternoon for the balance of the week.
The vaudeville and pictures were giv
n in the afternoon, but were laid off
in the evening to make way for the
Old Homestead. ,
In Circus Eve in Mexico, the La Kel
iiors were seen in the top liner for
the vaudeville part of the bill and by
their good work merited all the good
things that had been expected of them
and had put their name at the head
of the bill. The Three Whelans. in
a piano and singing act, introduced
some novelties that made a hit and got
a good hand, while Fitzsimmons and
Cameron Justified the claim that they
would do a little of everything. Ver
satility was apparently their middle
name.
For the pictures a big three reel
western was the feature attraction,
while a nice choice of comedv films
contributes to the well balanced bill.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
GAGER
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
19 TranVUn St,, Bulletin Bonding I
-reieebone 42-2
frmst service day algfet.
t4MJy Assistant,
0M, Theatre, Telephone BIS -I
Day.- a. m. I p. m. j a. m. a. m.
20 ...II tT6 j Cis l 7.05 l 5.35
21 ... 7.00 4.4U 7.58 ; .4t
22 7.i19 f 4.i0 If 8.45 f Rises.
28 ...j 7.0K 4.ii! j! a. Si; 6.1S
24 ... 7.07 4.53 1"- II ?-39
25 ... 7.0 I 4.54 II 11.12 S.S
NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1913
1 j -jT) ''(T' Scatter-
CROWD OF 3,300 HEARD NOODLES
Boys and Girls Packed the Auditorium on Thursday Afternoon
as Guests of The Bulletin Travel Lecture by King of
The Newsboys Was a Big Treat.
NEWSIES TO HAVE
BIG TIME TONIGHT
Tonight at the Auditorium will be
The Big Noise for Norwich, espe
cially for the Bulletin newsboys.
Noodles Fagan will be the master
of ceremonies. First there will be
the vaudeville show, then singing
by the newsboys, then the news
boys' carnival.
Here are some of the games:
Monkadoo, spidoo ump, gluek, wob
Dling. fun-boxing, wrestling, rapid
fire fog horn call and a chorus of
200 voices singing Light Up Your
Face with a Smile.
Don't miss it. All Norwich should
attend. The Big Noise will take
place at the 7 o'clock show only
be there.
Everyone is waiting for the big so
ciety event of the season at the Audi
torium. All New York's 400 attended
tho New York newsboys' carnival at
Madison Square Garden. Only one
New Yorker, however, is concerned,
Noodles Fagan, who will be master
of ceremonies. First the vaudeville
show, then Blnging by The Bulletin
newsboys, then the newsboys' carnival.
The audience will be invited to re
main and see the fun. The manage
ment will have one section of the side
seats reserved for the newsies, the
other part of the house being for the
rpgular audience. 06 kiddies, carry
your papers, hurry heme, do your
'chores, get on your "Sunday go to
meetin'e," hustle to th Auditorium
theatre and be there at 8 sharp. You
are guests of The Bulletin,
Noodles Fagan, who is trie guest of
The Bulletin this week, while appear
ing at the Auditorium, gave a big time
to a tumultuous party of friends at
the Auditorium Thursday afternoon.
In the party were some 8,890 men.
women and children, mostly children,
not to mention a few doze a lusty in
fants, who enjoyed the afternoon tea
fully as much as their eiders.
It was the biggest crowd the Au
ditorium ever knew. Evry seat in the
house was occupied and in the ma
jority of seats two eager youngsters
had squeezed in trying to doubie the
seating capacity. On the sides some
700 children were packed.
Was a Free Party.
The party was free, absolutely.
Noodles was host and he proved him
self some host. The invitations to the
party said 4.15. Half an hour before
that time Water street was swarming
with Young America and when the
doors opened enough boys to populate
a large Island marched in to get re
served seats.
The party was not confined to the
hoys and girls. More than 200 adults
were present and they enjoyed Noo
dles to the limit, barring the difficulty
in getting a seat in the rush of young,
sters, who came in spite of the rain.
In what undoubtedly was the larg
est holiday party ever known here,
school children, newsboys and their
little brothers and sisters and cous
ins were entertained free of expense,
given a "trip around the world" by
the moving picture route, and impress
ed with patriotism, the advantage of
education, cleanliness, loyalty to their
parents and the evils of tobacco and
drinking by Noodles.
The children presented a picture that
will long be remembered in this town
and it Js beyond doubt a picture that
the folks here never saw before.
The al! around enthusiasm of the
Noodleites, and even the grown folks
who were there was evidenced when
three hearty cheers were given for the
Auditorium and The Bulletin. Noodles
NOODLES FAGAN'S
The most sacred spot in this world the home.
The home is the greatest problem-with which we have to contend
today. -
I think the downfall of most every man or woman can he traced
to some defect in the home. j
Some homes are like a deaf and dumb asylum. The old man never
opens his mouth except to give a grunt when he wants the grub
, passed. - - ... -
Of all the devll-insplred sentiments that one that "A child should
be eeen and not heard" takes the cake.
Don't punish a child before company. Walt till the company goes
and then dust him on both hemispheres If he needs it.
There are some homes that need a switch hung over the door and
above It; the motto: "I Need Thee Every Hour," i
We're drifting away from the old-fashioned heme. Year kids are
orphans. Put your home first; never mind the elub and the lodge
and. the library an yeur business, '
If George Washington had had a, another like Happy Hooligan he
would have been a Happy Heeiiaa, tee, .
The national life will never rise higher ner fall ieer than the
heme life,
There is se use talking aeut hear is when yaur children leok like
ragamuflins, -
The web ef this natiea is made frem the thread that is spun at
home, ' ' v ,
Susannah Wsiey had 19 eh iiden. GPhat-'s going seme, but it beats
having a brindie-nese pug; a priie dog.
The saddest time in' the lif a ef young man oc a young woman is
when heme begins te Jsse its influence" pvex them.
Na teadep ts more eieseiy io How eel than ' the jwuiaer.
Th wurid 4wi a. debt at gratitude to our mothers." "
Ms, we iwe it to pax jnutn ers' to make this world. 'right.
- .When I touch a boy " see thai Ir touch the utuVe'Sg'yeats.
Many a boy and girl could h&v-e Taeen "saved' by "a 'combination of
praye? and good hickory. .
If there 'was sa'mwi handr shaking in' the sal oops tha in the
chtwehes, saloons wouldn't be any "more popaiar thaathe churches
had the children spell out the words
Auditorium and Bulletin, which they
did with a right good will.
" Uproarious Greeting.
There whs a - cheer when Noodles
made his first entrance, but at a mo
tion from . him for silence the 3,000
children stopped abruptly and from
that time he held their attention,
swayed them, sangr to-them and had
them sing with him, showed them pic
tures, entertaining and instructive, and
in fact for the time was really and
truly their leader right to the time
when with three cheeTS for the man
agement of the house, three cheers for
The . Bulletin, and three cheers that
they added themselves for Noodles,
they filed out and home to remember
one of the best times they have ever
had.
My Country Tis cf Thse.
Noodles diverted the thoughts and
enthusiasm of the children into patri
otic channels. When he called for the
singing of My Country 'Tis of Thee,
the result was astonishing and impres
sive. Although there were many chil
dren of foreign "birth in the audience,
they seemed almost without exception
to know the words and music of this
song, and they sang it with greater
zest, even, than they had the catchy
songs' of the day which preceded it.
Then Noodles told the children to
hum the .song "so you can see," he
explained, "how your voices can be
made to sound like a great 'organ."
This was a novelty to most of the
children, and the result was truly im
pressive. By this time the little guests of The
Bulletin were filled with enthusiasm,
and Noodles then had them sing The
Star Spangled Banner, the response
forming a splendid climax to all that
had gone before.
Mr. Fagan addressed the children
in his characteristic style and notified
them that "before th-e entertainment
was over he would take them on a trip
through Italy, Ireland, Spain, Mexico,
South America. Cuba, the United
States and other countries.
Save Your Money.
In his ir-.-'.irv-.iH talk to the chil
dren. Noodles gave his audience, par
ticularly the boys, much good advice,
which, if they heeded, he said, would
help them to become good men and
an honor to their country.
"Boys." said "Mr. Fagan, "I would
like to see you taice five cents to
day, purchase a bank, take It home
and, each time . your parents give you
a cent or a nickel for an errand, de
posit It in your bank. While you are
studying In the grammar or the high
school, save each penny or nickel that
you would spend -on cigarettes and
when you have completed your course,
received your diploma at the grad
uation exercises, at which your parents
will be present, go home, sit down with
your mother and empty your bank and
you -Will have saved enough so that
with some funds which your parents
will toe willing to - contribute, you can
obtain a- college education."
Mr. Fagan especially advised the
boys, against, . the . .use of cigarettes,
telling of the great harm done by
the nicotine contained in them. He
spoke especially of the harm that
nicotine would do to the heart, and
added:' "The boy who does not use
cigarettes or alcohol will be able to
answer such questions as an employer
would ask him when seeking a posi
tion, while the boy who does smoke,
would be unable to answer the ques
tions In a manner that would do him
credit, and therefore would not have
the ehance for the position that the boy
who did not smoke had.
"If ynu want to succeed, boys," he
added,' ''don't smoke, chew nor drink,
and love your parents. If you take this
adviee, you will mould a sterling
character and a fine constitution."
After he had completed his Instruc
tive talk to the children, Noodles gave
SNAPPY EPIGRAMS
an entertainment which consisted of a
large number of moving pictures.
These proved of much interest to the
children. They consisted of moving
and stereopticon pictures illustrating
many scenes from various countries,
the meaning of which he explained as
the various pictures were, shown.
. Talent and Steam.
Noodles .is a picturesque and em
phatic object lesson. He is a living
reminder that there -are few remark
able performances In which "steam" is
not 75 per cent, of the miracle.
Every newsboy wishes he could sell
more papers than any other boy.
Every physicran-wishes for the best
and biggest practice in town. So does
every lawyer.' Every merchant wishes
he had the finest store and the largest
trade in his line. All clerks in the
offices would like to be rgearded as the
mostj efficient in the business. Hardly
any workman that wouldn't be pleased
if he could have he reputation of be
ing the smartest man in his craft, de
clares Major Cook, the famous .wuitor
of the Washington Star.
But 80 men and boys in a hundred
never open the throttle of their phy
sical and mental machinery on the
proposition.
They rely on natural talent and
every boy thinks he has talent if he
only had a chance- and good luck.
Most men go through life waiting for
something to turn up, and finally noth
ing turns up but their toes.
The determination to escel is 75 per
cent, of success. Noodles was a very
keen, smart boy, with a gift, or knack,
but if he hadn't been determined to be
the champion newsie he wouldn't be
traveling over the country doing pic
turesque stunts today.
Noodles got up steam and turned it
on, therefore Noodles.
He used both the 25 per cent. the
talent and the 75 per cent. the steam
- and got 100 per cent, in results in
his business, which happened to be
selling papers.
Suppose that Noodles had not pos
sessed the natural talent, but had used
the 78 per cent.
He' would not, in that case, have at
tained the 100 per cent, in results, but
he would have beaten the average a
whole lot.
A man is a locomotive.
The man. like the machine, won't
move, no matter how fine he is, no
matter how perfect, without steam.
And he moves according to the force
of the steam.
A little old switch engine will SO
faster, with all the steam it can stand,
than the fastest locomotive under weak
pressure.
Here's a secret, young man: Most
men fail to amount to anything in
particular just because they're doing
just as you're doing: that is, hstving
steam up. but not lurninst it on. Turn
it on, boys, and you'll leave them far
behind.
Rules for the Boys.
Noodles gives the boys a heart to
heart talk on how to be a successful
newsboy. Here are some of his tabloid
rules for success:
Be on time.
Be polite.
Keep clean.
Don't saoke.
Don't drink.
Always smile.
Of course, these rules are just as
good for other beys an they are for
newsies. Noodles didn't say so, though,
because his talk was exclusively for
th young street- merchants of Nor
wich. The Bulletin ve a theater party at
the Auditorium Wednesday night, and
when Noodles arrived the street was
blocked with newsies. "Here he is,
that's"- him '." cried a chorus of young
sters, as the smiling face of Noodles
appeared, and a general rush was
made for the popular idol of all new
sies. It looked like a riot. To any
one but Noodles It would have seemed
impossible to get anything like order
out of that riot of young humanity.
But not so with Noodles. He raised
his hands, and almost instantly order
was nfestored. Then the boys were told
t form in line and the cheering com
menced. Noodles- is an ideal cheer
master, and the way in which he led
the youngsters was a marvel to all.
Again and again the lads cheered. They
had a big time.
Buster and M"ary FagaB, Noodles'
tw-ins, will have a party on the stage
of the Auditorium Saturday afternoon
after the matinee. Games will be play
ed and candy will be given the chil
dren. WENT OVER EMBANKMENT.
Horse and Wagon ef Norwich Tallow
Company Figured in Accident.
Thursday morning about 10 o'clock
George F. White was driving the horse
and wagon of " the Norwich Tallow
company from the rear of the People's
market when he met with an accident,
the horse falling off the high em
bankment at that point and landing in
the Thayer property, a distance of
about 8 feet. Mr. White had been to
the Wauregan house and leaving there
had proceeded s.s far as the sidewalk
on the northerly side of Franklin
street, when he was unable to go any
further as a horse and wagon blocked
the was'. Mr. White stopped his horse
on the grade which is quite steep.
As the wagon was loaded heavily it
was impossible for the horse to hold
it and it slowly rolled towards the edge
of the embankment. Several express
men who saw the horse's plight ren
dered what assistance they were able
to stop the animal from going over,
but their efforts were to no avail as
in a few minutes both horse and wag
on dropped into the excavation. The
horse landed on Us back, but was able
to regain Its feet immediately. It re
ceived a cut on one of its hind legs
and one shaft of the wagon was brok
en in the fall.
Private Rose Severely Punished.
Private John Rose .attached to the
One Hundred and Thirty-Second com
pany at Fort . Wright ,the soldier who
walked about nude in the vicinity of
the union station at New London re
cently, was sentenced to serve and pay
a fine of $60, Wednesday.
TAFTVILLE
Wednesday Night Club of Congrega
tional Church Elects Its Officers.
The Wednesday Night club met in
their rooms in the Taftville Congrega
tional church Wednesday evening and
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: President, William Murdock;
vice president, Dwight Davis; , secre
tary, Earl Wood: treasurer. Victor Dav
is; library committee, Robert Brierly,
Harold Pingree and Ernest Pollard.
Following the business of the meeting
refreshments were served. The attend
ance was large and much interest, was
shown by the boys In the proceedings
of the session.
FUNERAL.
William Greenhalgh
At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the
funeral of William Greenhalgh was
held from his late home at No. 9 North
A street and the attendance was large.
There were -many beautiful floral tok
ens of regard from relatives and
friends of the deceased, The services
were conducted . by -Rev, Donald B,
MaeLane, paster of the Taftville Cen-
gregatienal church, and the church
ehoiis rendered two hymns, The bear
ers were Fred K&swles, Frank Pear
son, Bebert Walker, William efeeres,
Fred I nee and Wilfred White, Horial
was in Yuntie cemetery and H Bttmmit
tul service was eHdu;ttl at the grave
t',i 8ev. Mr. - Wacfane. frHdepiakeV
Lirant "had charge ef the funeral ar
vangemeBts. -
Village Happenings. -Jenn
ttetuarlais ef Merehajntf aveaut
tl
MUSTEROLE Recommended
by Doctor and Nurses
MUBTERQi ,E, the ' clean, white
ointment which takes the place of the
mustard plaster, is frankly recom
mend ed by doctors a-nd -nurses. It- Is
used in large hospitals. Ask your doc
tor. It does everything a mustard plas
ter will do does it better and does
net blister the tenderest shin.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Brun
chitis, - Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, t"c:i
gestiun, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lum
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruise.
Chilblains, Frosted Feel. Cold on the
Chest it prevents Pneumonia). Noth
ing like MUSTEROI.B for croupy chil
dren. At your druggist's In' 2ac "and 50'c
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $2.80.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Com
pany, Cleveland, u., and -we will mail
you a jar, postage prepaid.
Mary A. Fisher. Martinsville", Clin
ton Co., O. "My physician tells me I
should keep Musterole on hand all the
time for pleurisy."
E. Brewster. Graduate Conneault
General Hospital, Conneault, O. "t
used Musterole first while acting as
head nurse at Huron" Street Hospital.
It helped me when 1 had pleurisy pain;
also a severe cold on my chest.. tS9)
Is spending a few days in New Bedford,
Mass.
Mrs. Mary MacBr'.de is strlously ill
at the home of her daughter on South
A street.
Representative WilliAm T. Delaney
of Providence street is in Hartford for
a few days.
The Clippers of Norwich defeated
the Occum basketball team at Occum
Wednesday evening.
The Gardes met Thursday evening in
Parish hall for their regular drill. Many
were in attendance.
The Taftville basketball team are
trying lo firrange a game with the
Grex club of Wiilimantic.
The Wequonnoc Schools closed the
afternoon session Thursday at 3 o'clock
because of a teachers" meeting.
A number of children fram here at
tended the entertainment given bf
Noodles Fagan at the Auditorium on
Thursday afternoon.
BORN.
ETTHEtW In Tftftvill. Jan. 22, a
eon. Hsrry Bowen Ktehells. to Mr.
and Mrs. William Etchellis.
Carroll-In Jewett City. Jan. 23,
1913. twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. John
Carroll of Anthony street.
DAVIS In Jewett City. Jan. 22, JU.
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Davis.
MARRIED.
STOOKE WOODWAIUI In this Pity,
Jan. 23. 181, by Rev, H. J. Wye It off.
William Henrv SHooke find MSM
Gertrude Ann!" Woodward, both ef
Worcester,. Mass.
DIED. ' - .
SEL2EH In Ubon, Jan. 22, Barbara
Elizabeth, widow of William Sslser.
aged 76 years.
Funeral from the hom of hor djiugli-ter-ln-law,
Mrs. Charles Selzer, n3t
Main street, Norwich. Saturday af
ternoon. Jan. 25, at 1 o'clock.
MURIEL In this city, Jan. 22, Manuel
Muriel, aged 28 years.
Funeral from his late home, Sn. 160
Talm.-in street. Saturday morning at
8. IB. Requiem mass at Ht. Patrick's
church at 8 o'clock.
DAV In New Ixjndon, Jan. 22, 1H,
Edward W. Day, in his 7t!tn year.
BROW.V In Colchester, Jan. 22, Addl
U. Brown, aged 5 8 year.
Funeral on Friday afternoon, Jan. 24,
at 2 o'clock.
WILLIAMS In New York. Jn. 22, at
her residence, 100 Ee.nt Thirty-seventh
street, Jennie Huntington, daughter
of the late E. Wtnlow and Lyrtla.
Marvin MeNulty WIlHsma. -
Funeral services at the Church of ths
Heavenlv Rest, Fifth avenue, above
Fortv-flfth street, on Saturday morn
ing, Jan. .25, at 9 o'clock. Interment
In Yantic cemetery in Norwich on
the arrival of the 2 o'clock train.
GLOVEH m Stafford Hollow. Jan. Jl,
13, Vt'llhelmlna, . wife of Jacob
Glover, aged 7 years.
CHURCH & ALLEN
15 Klain S treat.
Funeral Directors
Embalmers.
rady Assistant.
Telephone call S28-3.
Hwrr EL Cfl'jroa. Wm. Smith Alls.
RUBBERS
RUBBER BOOTS
Just the thing for this weather. We
have the best makes and at LOWEST
PRICES.
FRANK A. BILL
104 Main Street
STORAGE
Largest capacity in the
city.
A. N. CARPENTER
23 Commerce Si.
AH kinds of Mason Build
ing Materials, Small Trap
Rock for driveways and
walks.
CONTRACTOR
FOR
EVERYTHING
DENTIST
DR. 13. J. JONES
$nlie It, SbaniaB Balliiarj
Take etewaear Whetgchst street