Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 11

88 Main St. The Bulletin ‘should we evervwhere 1n the city vefure § a. Subserisers who fail t¢ racaive that time will confer s e & poriing the fact to The Bulletln THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today-. For New England: LABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF Predictions from the On Tuesday, weather and slightly lower tem- peratu prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, and on Wednes. dey cloudy and dedidedly colder weather. prebably foilowed by raim or smow in this section, Observations in Norwich. The foilowing records, reperted from Sevin's pharms show the changes in temperat the barometric changes Monds er. Bar. —FOR GOOD— Typewriter Ribbons, and Thy Tam. 3 30.23 12 m. 53 20.30 Carbon Paper SR iz 30.80 Highest 54, low and other supplies go to £ I ..ss JE'ETT' xuil:}(;e:-‘l\“nt‘\l:?nd for Monday: Fair; Public Stenographer Monda veather: As predicted. and Shorthand Tleacher. 283 Main Street. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. GEO. A. DAVIS Your Thanksgiving Dinner Will Be Incomplete Viosn and Tides. I _High 1 || Water. || Moon Sets. Meeting of Goed Tempiars—Notes. There was a special meeting of Buck- ingham iodge, 1.0.G.T., in their rooms in the Third Baptist church Monday evening, with Chief Templar John Wood of Paftville in the chair. Three new members were initiated and a de- gree team was appuinted by the chair. Miss Isabelle Mae Douglass was elect- ed guard. The lodge charter was hung on the wall for the first time and a vote of thanks for framing it was ex- 1 | U l Y tended to Amos and Nelson Baldwin. niess You FUNERAL. Have Some of Soud € il The funeral of Joseph Dayall was held fro; his late home .on Central avenue & 2 o'clock Menday afternoon, Banta & VanBuskirk’s CRYSTALIZED FRUITS SALTED NUTS—ASSORTED SPICED NUTS . STUFFED RAISINS the services be ¥. Johns Bohan: drew's church conducted by Rev. , rector of St. An- The large attendance of friends aund-relatives included sev- erai from New ¥aven. There were many handsome floral forms. The beareps were Joseph Mclsaac, Thomas Kirby, James McClafferty and CRYSTALIZED GINGER B STUFFED FIGS B TAFTVILLE ORANGE AND LEMON SLICE and putin b OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE. Donowan-Fiynn Wedding—Notes and Personals of Local Interest. We have a good supply of these. goods—absolutely pure and fresh. This the only place in Norwich where these goods can be obtained. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Joseph T. Donovan of Norwich and Miss Grace ynn, daughter of Mrs Bridget Fiynn, of Merchants' avenue, Were quietly married in the Sacred Heart church at 6.30 o'clock Monday morning by Rev. John H. Stapleton ‘The wsedding came as a surprise {o the many, friends of the bridal couple and orly immediate relatives were present. The bride was charmingly attired in a brown tailored suif and wore a brown beaver hat. She was attended by her ;1:2@:‘ Miss Margaret Flynn, as brides- John Tslend, an intimate friend of _the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan left by 2utomobile for New London. They teok breakfast at the Mohicar hotel and left en the 10 o'clock train for New York city, where they will spend several deys. On their return they will de at No. 327 Main street, No: wieh. where the groom conducts a suc- cessful talloring estabiishment. The bride is a native of Taftville and is a popular voune lady here. Mr. and Mrs. Domowan have the beat wishes of a lange circle of friends for a happy and suycessful ‘married life. Cut Flowers" Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON. Reem I, Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg Night-'phone 1683. Notes. Mr., and Mrs. George Hoxie of ILeb- anon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marsan on Sunday. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 8I:Franklin Stree Telephene-771 E. L. BURNAD Plumbing, Steam and G ! Prices.and wark-safisfactory 18gPlatt Awve, Henry Mercier, Ulric Beibeau and John ‘Michaud have returmed from a 'visit with friends in Jewett City. Jogeph Pagueite of Putnam is spend- ing the wanter with his son-in-law and dlwme};.{flr— and Mrs. Howard Ken- yan, on unter's avenue. ‘Wilfred Beaudry and Mrs. Joaguim n of Willimantic have been spending several days with Mr. and Mns. P./Charon of Norwich avenue. Elizabeth Corcoran. the little daugh- ter o7 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Corcoran, pof Hmter's avenue, has returned from (the Backus hospital, where she re- ceutly underwent a successful opera- tion for appendicitis. Tel. JOMMSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING ‘Metal Cornices and Skylights Gutters and Conduetors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719 Sanmitary Plumbing A peep into an up te date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath ftaesf. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily. y eomfert. I will show you samples and | ' plans of the porcelain and other tubs|/! and give you estimates for the worl | of putting them !a in the best manner Why turn yourself into a medicine-chest, filling it with every new concoc- @tion that comes along? Natare does the cur- > from a sanitary standpoint—and guar. ‘ ing, not medicine. { antee the entire job % Ask your Doctor if J. E TOMPKINS, BUNSL . ! 67 West Main Street n tt’s Emulsion 5 ¥ is not The tr atment for \ Th'e’:aughn Foundry Co.,| ] e cuerde” <7 ; furnishea ml{. }.‘"" stock ot : S. F. GIBSON Direst! ' Tin and Sheet Metal Worker and Embalmar o m‘.nl-:u for Richardson and Boynuton ; 8 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. » ""'.‘;‘:,':p;‘;"“.h"_‘:“ Bidg. : mm-t‘larvlu day or night. : T. F. BURNS R.‘:_ B iomawas. 2 3 ! Flavain gl Heating and Plumbing, = {in Middlesex eounty. and William | eulogi: that the licensing giving them permi criminal ngh—m and the public by their death chariots, says the Hartford Courant. It not I'nown generally that the state does not leave the punishment of these offenders ‘of the highways entirely to the police courts. police do not have the authority that has been granted to the secretary of the state, who is in con- trol of the automobile affairs of Con- necticut. The automobile department of the state secretary’s office is in three di- visions. The widest knewn s In charge of Arthur Fifoot of this city. It is the place where liceres and rez- istrations are issued. It ys to this de- partment, which is located on ghe third floor and north side of the capitol, that applicants go frequently for markers, rerely for information. Another branch of the automobile management is in the office proper of the secretary state. Elmer E. Lounsbury of this city, chief clerk, has charge of this. His assistants take testimony at hearings, prepare the testimony for record, file newspaper clippings, send for licenses of reckless drivers, writé for evidence, and file all materials of this order. such as court records, comnlaints and affi- Cavits. every article available pertinent tc chauffeurs who are reported to be reckless drivers. The articles are kept in large pouches in lofty, fireproof vauits. The Most Important. Most important of the thr-- branch- es is that managed personally by the secretary of the state, that which has <crarge of the hearing of chauffeurs and the deciding of whether they should keep their licenses. The office aims to imvestigate all motor vehicle aOCil ts, such as collisions, ditchings, injuries to people, accidents to drivers, technical violations, counterfeited markers, cars operated without prop- er lights, or where chauffeurs have Peen caught without their licenses. In- toxication is one of the greatest causes of motor vehicle accidents. The sec- retary, when hearing a case, usually first inquires to find if on the day of the accident the operator had been drinking. While public opinion in- clines to believe that the worst viola- tion of the automobile law is speed- ing, speed cases alone are rare at the hearings, though the question of speed enters into the greater aumber of them. 19,000 Operators. There being so many owners and operators in the state, the office is un- able to keep an absolute supervision of the automobile abuses and abusers. Connecticut now has over 19,000 motor vehicle operators, and 13,760 registered cars. Some of these operators drive fer a living. Many drive for -leasure. Many of them are reckless, though the majority are careful. For the benefit of ‘drivers who are not reckless, the secretary has the power to take away the licenses of the reckless ones. Who woutd describe the typical automobile @river? Every class of people, both sexes, every nationality, is represented among vehicle operators. There is no examination of appli- cants as in Massachusetts. The appli- cant does not need to appear at the office. This phase appeals strongly to business men.and others who own their cars and can drive as capably as s chauffeur and do drive. and yet would not want to bother to go to the, capitol for examination. In Massa- COUNTY SOCIALISTS. Session Well Attended at New London There was a meeting Sunday of the New London socialist local at 9.30, fol- a: 11 a. m. Two applications for mem- bership were received, and 'vacancies in the New lLondon delegation to the county committee were filled. A wom- ar’s committee for work ameng women was formed, with a corresponding sec- retary to keep in touch with similar committees in other locals. The na- tionel referendum containing the nom- inations for the seven members of the national executive committee and for the office of national secretary was discussed and will be distributed for voting among the members here. The eounty committeemen present inciuded delegates from Norwich. My tic and New London locals. The- lis- tened to reports of the work being done i Jewett City, Baltic and som» of the ccuntry towns, and made appropria- tions fer continuing and pushing the werk ameng the farmers. There have bheen three meetings in Baltic and sev- en in Jewett City, with a good pros- pect of a local being formed at the latter place. In a week or so there will be a mass meeling with three speakers at Pawcatuck. It was stated that an efficial opinion had been obtained that in towns which have voted free school books free sup- olies are included when not expressly excluded, and locals are advised to le- mand free school suppli in such towns. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A vaudeyville show that the crowd labeled one of the best of the season at the Auditorium opened on Monday at this house and scored an instant hit in popular favor for its headline num- ters. A well selected offerine of mo- tion pictures pt pace with the fine stage attractions. As a refined and artistic musical act Mr. and Mrs. Eilliott overtopped any thing in that line that the Auditorium bas offered and were heard with de- light in their excellent harp duets, Mr. Filiott’s bass solos. and their soprano and bass duets, which are given en- thusiastic applause that brings them Leck for curtain calls. In the comedy line there is a fine turn given by the Twe Durands, whao have a great knockabout act with Aancing, s.nging and roller skate dancing that is a big winner and gets the big hand. Miss Mabel jolly girl with a line of songs and monelogue, also gets 2 nice hand and fiils a place on the bill acceptably. Middletown.—Bxercises in memory of Frederick Vinal, late clerk of court =4 Robinson, a young attorney, were held a‘ the recent bar meeting in Middle- town. State Aftorney Frank D. Haines, W. J. De Mauriac. George Burnham and Judge of Probate Curtiss S. Bacon Mr. Vinal, while addresses for Mr. Robinson wers made by J. J. Dempsey and Judge Bacon. FRECKLED GIRLS wve just received a stock of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM, duct of Wilson Freckle Cream 3 Charleston, 8. C. It is FINE, is fra- grant and harmiess and positively re- moves freckles, tan and brown moth, bleaches dark faces light. Will not make hair grow. You have our guar- antee that it will take off vour freckles and tan or we will give you back your money. Come in, see and try it. THE JARS ARE LARGE and two at most lcwed by ome of the county committee | Shone. a | ve a written test and , steps necessary for tered or for securing a letter for the a;;pllf:; tion blanks, and the return o blanks, filled out and accompanied by the essential fees. Laws Changing. State Jaws on automobiiing are un- ‘The last legislature, A new chapter in the au tcmoblle law, known as chapter 85, has somewhat allered the old statute in This new act, approved took effect Aug. 1. Upon writing to the automobile department of the state secretary’'s \office the would-be operator receives from the office a blue card that is an “~- 'ica- tion for motor vehicle operator's li- cense.” Since the state requires no personal examination, the applicant fills in the blanks with the necessary information, to be catalogued on the files of the office. The application, on on its return to the office, bears the rame of the applicant, his street and postoffice address, his age in years and months, his sex, height. weight. color of eyes, color of hair, whether the ap- plicant desires to operate for hire, the approximate number of miles he has cperated motor vehicles on the high- ways, whether he habitually uses in- toxijcating beverages to excess, whather he has any mental or physical infirm- ity, the nature of the infirmity,whetber he is familiar with the rules of the road and the motor vehicie Jaw. Upon the reception of this application with the fee of $2 from the applicant, the office issues a license. Carry License at All Times. The law in force until Jan. 1 re# quires that a person shall be 18 years old before he shall receive a license. Ore who is 16 years old or more, pro- vided he has not applied for a license ard been refused, or has not had his license suspended or revoked, may drive when accompanied by a licensed operator. Every person who receives a llcense must endorse it with his sig- | nature in the piace provided. All li- censes expire at midnight on the last éay of February in each year. The operator’'s license must be carried at all times while the holder is driving cn the public highway. The operator must show his license to any proper officer upon demand. The law will be substantially the same after Jan. 1. | “After a hearing, the secretary has the power to suspend or revoke any 'icense when there is sufficient cause. The secretary can suspend a license without a hearing when he thinks the holder is improper or incompetent to operate motor vehicles, or is operating | improperiy so as to endanger the pub- {lie. A lecense shall not be reissued un- lesg, upon examination or investigation |or a hearing. the secretary determines that the operator should again be per- | mitted to operate a machine. When- ever an accident of a motor vehicle re- suits in the death of anybody. the sec- retary suspends the license, according to law, and hoilds a hearin~ to deter- mine whether the operator was af fault. He then returns the license. or suspends it, or revokes it. as he thinks proper. No operator whose license is so revoked shall be licensed again within two years after the date of the revocation. Whenever a license is re- voked or suspended notice is traps- | mitted to the chief of police of the citv | or the prosecuting officer of the tawn i or borough in whirh the person whose license IS suspended or revoked re- sides. e e e TELEPHONE EMPLOYES, Working for Prizes in Securing Tips for New Subscribers. For just this week all the Southern New England Telephone company pioyes are enlisted in what is general manager's booster week, which is intended as an indication of appre ciation to the vice president and gen- j eral manager of the company, James T Moran, of New Haven. The force is going to show just what it can do in the way of producing tips for new business, and cities of the state have been divided into six groups, accord- ing to their population, Norwich being in the second group, and in each group there are prizes of $5, $3 and 32 for the male and female employves who turn in the largest number of tips that result in_contracts. William 1. Moran, John M. Carney and J. C. Darby have been made the local committee in charge of the con test here. On Monday the first da of the contest, they had received over 00 tips from the men of the force here. There is one extra $10 for any employe making the best showing, taking all conditions consideration, and there is also to be @ banner for the district showing the greatest number of contracts in pro- portion to powulation. NORWICH TOWN Mrs, Jabez S. Lathrop Dies at the Age of 84—Thanksgiving Service at Scotland Road—Holiday Sale Nets Sixty Dollars. Mrs. Julia Backs grand prize of Lathrop died early Monday morning at her home, 410 Washington street. She was born in 1827, the oldest ddughter of Elijah and Joanna (Eliis) Backus of Franklin. Her early life was spent in Franklin, where in 1848 she was married to Jabez S. Lathrop, the ceremony being last performed by the celebrated r. Samuel Nott, as the marriage of Mrs, Lathrop's grandfather and grand- mother was the first solemnized by Dr. Nott. For a few vears they London, coming in 1857 to Norwich Town and living since in the same heme in which Mrs. Lathrop died. Only one person, Gen. Edward Harland, is new living on the street who was here when they came in 1857. One of the oldest members of the First (Congregational chureh, she was until failing strength prevented a :-o* stant attendant at its services and | terested in its welfare, She was for many vears heartily engaged in the work of the Ladies’ Home Missionary society, giving to it freely of her time and strength. She was devoted to her family, even tempered, cheery and pos- sessed a keen sense of humor which was enjoved by her friends. I{er think- and acting was all towards the best things. The death of her husband and voung- est daughter, Mrs. Gertrude lLuther, occurred in 1903, her son, Joseph Ta tlrop. died in 1892, and a brother, Rev. } Joseph Backus, died a few vears ago. Surviving her are two daughters and a son, Miss Helen M. Lathrop and Mrs. Waiter Potter of Norwich Town and Alanson P. Lathrop of New York; a sister, Miss J. Backus, and seven mehlmrux. Julia Blankner lLathrop, Wood Jathrop, Ruth Tathrop Potter, Grayson Farguhar Tathrop, Gertrude Farquhar Tathrop, Flizabeth ‘;s.:x'hmp Luther and Philip Tilden lLu- ) lived in New Coliectir- Thanksgiving Donations. Town street and West Town the children are begin- a'h‘ 1o thelr Thanksgiving gifts T the Unif ‘Workers. into | House Coats AND “Bath Robes FOR THE HOLIDAYS Comfort fabrics in new and striking designs, from Neat to Noisy. Excellent, new and complete assortments at ity - g propriate hymns were sumg. During » five minutes’ open meeting many pre: ent responded with Thanksgiving scripture verses. Sale Netted $60. The Christmas sale Saturday even- ing netted $60 for the Scotland road hall fund. A "bus load of 22 came from Baltic. The box of chocolates was se- cured by Mrs. Willlam E. Wilcox, and the pieced quilt was awarded to Miss Ciementina Graham of Taftville, First Puss- lows. Peter Fitzmaurice, one of the chil- “ren in the Town street school, brought Monday fully opened pussy willow which were gathered Sundes- from the | woods on the Old Canterbury turn- | Ihe Iugggry Shnp | ' Here too is something new that sheuld interest you, never befere heard of Mrs: Hagard Tucker of Scotland has | the Glove trade. An absalute and pos been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Adel- | Itive guarantee against ripping. A new bert E. Geer. | pair for every pair of D. & P. Glov that rip and no quibbling. Here is the GUARANTEE- Griswold 1= the guest | A. E, Geer, Miss Miriam of Mr. and Mrs in After spending a week with Joseph | | Griswold of Plain Hill. Walter Sager | Las returned to Canterbury. Mrs. John Liyons of Dayville was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Casey of West Town street. | Mrs, Sarah Gilliver of the Canter- bury lurnpike was a recent guest of Mrs. William Sandberg of Trading | Cove. Mrs, Henry J. Wheeler of Ashaway, 1 F. 1. was the guest during part of last week of her aunt. Mrs, S. J. Lovett, at her home on Pe Corner. Mr. and Mrs, Price are moving from Plain Hill to the place on the Canter bury turnpike which they purchased of Mr. and Mrs. William Sandberg A local resident has just sent laurel gathered here to Paterson, N. J.. 1o be T e aeamations e« iz 3t veive | GLOVES impossible to find laurel in state. This palr of gloves is sewn through- R John H. Stapleton Donovan and Miss Grace B BORN {out with Belding's Prize Medal Silk 5 23 11 on | Ard is guaranteed not 1o rip. Should A TN T 1y Nous Hae” 1 ® *°" | they give out in the seams, return to v | the Dempster & Place Co., Gloversvilie, - | N. Y. with this ticket, and & new pa "A:TF’"’“,NW Nov. | Will be furnished free of charge You can buy the D. & P. Gloves of all kinds at LESTEIL - MAXWELL 1y iiman i | Nov. 26, 1911, by the Rev Mooney, Harry Lester and | Th T gg Sh Euatite’ T ataxwell, ot e 10g8gery op, antie. - . — 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. DIED. MOSS—In Westerly, R. I, Nov. 25, 1911 JAS, C. MACPHERSON Lucy E. Moss, aged 87 years MURRAY —In Potter 2 Hin Nov e —_— — - 1911, Gertrude Inez UTTAY, age . . ey et as, i1, | COAT SWEATERS Edward L. Taber, aged 38 years High Quality—Low Prices M'DONALD—In this city, Nov Josie F. daughter of Jeremiah itlien | Automobile and Driving Gloves 1 McDonsld . e home of her parents,| I-arSe assortment in different sty) “'No. 17 High street. Wednesday morn- | from $1.90 up LATHROP —In Norwich Town. N | Tires at low prices R ol B4 Tosra Genuine Thermos Bottles $1.00, Funeral services at her late residence, | pocier Knives, Safety Razors 410 Washington street. Wednesday Nov. 29, at 2.30 o'cloe! v In Kiingy, Nev. 26, 1011,|C. V. PENDLETON, JR ph Pairon. amed 63 veais. A RAY, JONES- New aven, suddenl d- b . ward C. Jones Norwich. Conn. o — | Excelsior, Indian, Pope Motoreycles [ — 2 — — | e Thanksgiving Turkeys 15 Main & | NATIVES VERMONTS WESTERNS > “ Plenty of Chickens, Fowls, 'Funeral Directors| Ducks, Etc. —AND— Embalmers. T.ady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop Tabouretles, Plant Stands, Small Tables and Book Racks in Mission. oms bargaine. Call and see then No. 31 Willow St. Do you know where it is? Find it FOR Thanksgiving Cining Sets Aluminum Cooking Utensils Roasting Pans Silver Plated Ware Beautiful Table Lamps THE CLOTH SHOP o the place Lo buy the finest in Taller- made Buits and Overcoats For $20.00 JON. T. DONOVAN, so1. 327 Mein St Before making your purchase, call and sce us. Our line includes the well known McPhall, Bush & Gerts, Tonk McCammon and Keller Bros.' Pianos The best medium and high grade lines tn the country mt moderate cost. A fully guaranteed and sold | terms, EATON CHASE| Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. Agents General Electrie Co. Six months Piano, SHER & BURKE House Furni.he: 39 to 43 Main lessons free with ea