Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 5

MENU FOR THANKSGIVING A NATIVE TURKE' CRANBERRIES FANCY TURNIPS BUNCH OF BEETS NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1912 The Bulletia. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 16, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Buyers of furs are making their rounds through this section. A PERSONAL L. L. Chapman has been in Mystie this week. Mrs. John Garvey of Moosup was in Nerwich this week. Miss Grace D, Wheeler of Stoning- ten has returned frem Nerwich. ADVICE ON PEDDLERS’ LICENSES Police Commissioners Hear All Sides of the Question—Busi- ness Men's Association and Hebrew Peddlers to Suggest CITY MISSION PLANS Customary Suppli Can Participate. giving dinners. FOR THANKSGIVING DINNERS Arrangements Being Made to Furnishi in Which All The City Mission is getting ready for its annual distribution of Thanks- BAD GREATH and Remove It. A Word to the Wise, You Know. Dr. Bdwards' Olive Table positively do the work. Its Your Duty to Get at the Cause the sub- stitute for calomel, oil the bowels and ‘We advertise exactly as it Is MURPHY & MeGARRY 207 Main Street Late new ideas in Overcoats; smart styles especially designed for young men; made in best possible manner by CREAMED WHITE ONIONS PASCOL CELERY SWEET POTATOES CANNON BALL LETTUCE A GRAPE FRUIT A BUNCH OF RADISH Mrs, Sherwood Raymend of Norwich is in Danlelsen, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Austin, Monduy, Tuesday and Wednesday of Thanksgiving week will be busy davs at and around the premiges at 18 Wa- ter street, which will be used this year, as on the two preceding vears, as headquarters for Thanksgiving cheer. On - Monday morning of that week People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant coated tablets are taken for breath by all who know thef Olive ly | on the e . Rates—Both Want Bars Put Up Against Qutsiders. Puplls in the schools are preparing for Thanksgiving day exercises. sugar- bad Robert Brierley of Norwich has been in Ballouville, the guest of his fa- ther, William Brierley. About the state there seems to be an epidemic of bufglary of small rail- At a special hearing given by the|association is not a trust or eombine, road stations, police commissioners on Friday even- | but they wanted some ordinance that but fir mula A FEW POTATO CHIPS SOME DEERFOOT SAUSAGE JAR OF PIN MONEY PICKLES PLUM PUDDING Mesh workers, see want column; A. Bauck.—adv. Freight business (n the New Haven road has been remarkably heavy for Dell Maynard of McKinley avenue has left town for New Haven, where he is to accept a position. Mrs. Agnes A. Hutchinson of Greene, ing on the question of licenses for peddlers, the discussion simmered down in the end to what ought to be the license fee charged. The two in- terests represented, which were the Norwich Business Men's assoclation, would be a protection against tran- sient peddiers who would turn out frauds. He explained that the peddler carry a number or sien. which would serve as an identifica- tion, and the business men's associa- possibly | (25th inst.) fifty or more barrets wiil e delivered at eighteen school build- ings to recelve the accustomed gifls of vegetables, fruits and other good| ‘things from the school children. On the afterhoon of the same day, them to na action, ‘clearing blood and the system of impur all ®hat dang t any of 1 They fects. the entire ous calome} after ef- Hart Schaffner & Marx and sold in the best possible way, at the lowest possible ORANGES, APPLES, GRAPES, PEARS, HICKORY NUTS, GOOD COFFEE, R. L, has been the guest of her som, Supt. F. Leon Hutching of Norwich. Mrs. Frank Gifford, who has been visiting_her parents in Norwich, has returned to her home in New London. the past three weeks, which brought the petition for the hearing, and the delegation from & meeting of Hebrew peddlers and mer- chants which appeared as opponents to the license, agreed in the end to submit'in writing what they consider- od a fair charge for peddlers' licenses. This they will give to the police com- clssioners as an aid to them in draft- ing a proposed city ordinance on the question. Mayor Murphy called the meeting to tion' has no intention of making and hardship for the laboring people. Abraham Kramer spoke for those who possibly ‘would have no money to pay for a license, which would have the effect of taking away & man's means of living. Registraiton Suggested. Mr, Myrray made the suggestion that peddlers be registered rather than licensed. The mayor read some of the rates kening from out_grining, pain or ¢ Kind overed rs of ted or the forenoon of the following day. 4! the latest, the barrels with their con- tents will be gathered up and taken to the distributing rcom at 16 Wat street, and there ar.anged in baske for the bene”t of about 15 famil There v'll be need of ash contribu- tions frum friends to purchase coff: sugar, most of the tea and meats nees ed and to defray the expenses of col- lection and disfribution. Those con- tributions are now belng received anl prices here. You can’t do better in Over- coats than these. There are no better. All the £ J | griping cat rs tice among pat tegdant bad breath. Olive Ta a pure! compound mixed with olive ¢ A. B. Woodworth with his dog Fido landed a 19 1-2 pound coon in Frank- I'n woods Thursday night. ROQUEFORT CHEESE, ; e " Mrs, Jessie Clift of Rockville was CRACKERS, taken to the Norwich State hospital PERSIMMONS | Monday by Captain Krause. ORDER ALL FROM Rev. Frank Fuller of Norwich has been in Central Village, settling the estate of his half-brother, Charles A. Byles. etable Overcoats as low as $12, and up to $30. Men's meeting at Y, M, C. A, Sun- day, 3.30 p. m.—adv. 4 week and ( Hadlai A, Hull, who has been away SOMERS MR. H, T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m Telephone 1082 This week Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich has been presiding in the superior court at New Haven. Hoosier club at Schwartz Bros. nearly filled. Get in today.—adv. The Connecticut W, C. T. U. has added three new unions during the year, those of Chester, Darien and Mill Plain. is Municipal lighting is apparently no less successfully conducted in Nor- Educator Graham Educator Golden Corn Meal Educator Wheat Bran Educator Crackers in pkgs. ALL NEW GOODS Peoplefiarkot 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NEW AND FRESH and at astonishingly low prices. Our Stock of Books for boys, girls and the little people never contained as much attraction for such lit- te prices. Bright, spicy books in series for the boys and girls including the popular Automebile Series, High School Seriss, Motor Boat Series, Army Series and a long list of others at the pepular price of 25 Cents. A long list of ALGER BOOKS at 19 Cents. PICTURE BOOKS for the little ones srem 5c to $1.00 each. Have you seen Pamos Craft the latest pastime for children? 10c to 50c. All these an dvery much more will be found in the department on the sec- ond fioor at CRANSTON'’S STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE. d, White Star, Anchor, Ger- ines. First and second ass tickets at low ths reserved in advance. r_Christmas sailings ERMUDA—5 to 19 days—all ncluded at low rates, ida, West Indies, Pan- and the BSouth. Tickets by all lines. Book secure cholce locations, ronage appreciated. JOHN A. DUNN, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, HOME-MADE GHILI SAUCE =t Rallion’s SATURDAY Shoe Specials $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes, $2.00 Patrician Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00 Men's $250 Velour Calf Shos $2.00 Men's $3.50 Shoes today, $3.00 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. F. C. GEER, r0N:R Phone 511 Lad Lad Norwich, Conn. Weak Folks Made Strong People ask us for a remedy that will make them strong again. There's no such medicine on earth. Good food, plenty of it properly digested is what makes strength. But we have a rem- edy that will make you hungry thres times a day—so hu that you can hardly wait for mealtime, That's just what you weak folks meed If you could just get a good ap- petite again. Nature would do the Test for you. We know that Our Syrup Hypophosphites is just the thing to bulld you up by making you ea 90 CENTS A BOTTLE .~ LEROU, omge™ 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsca Bank — wich than in South Norwalk, says the Norwalk Hour, Sale at Spiritual Academy today. Salad and bean supper, 15 cts.—adv. The officers from the two New Lon- don coast artillery companies were in New London Friday night attend- ing the officers’ school. Richard Lamont, the Middletown weather prophet, makes a prediction of an approaching period of warm weather, with a slight interim of cool- er weather, Join the Hoosier club at Schwartz Bros., today, sure, Last chance.—adv. Although more wild geese have been noted flying south, it is said that the Teal Horace Johnsons of weather prophets, have not vet begun to bulld thelr winter homes. Next Wednesday evening Miss nette Richmond of Norwich Danielson to speak at St. Alban's Episcopal church on her fourteen’ years' experience teaching in China. An- goes to Take advantage today of the Hoos- ier club offer at Schwartz Bros.—adv. Comprehensive, interesting little booklets descriptive of the state trade schools at New Britain and Bridge- port, have been sent out by Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education. Thursday morning, between 2 ang 3, a burglar entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pickett Dayton at Poquon- oc, by pushing up the kitchen window and secured $15 In a pocketbook in a drawer of the bureau. The Richmond Sales company, d ing in vacuum cleaners ,flled a volun- tary petition in bankruptey ,giving li- abilities of $677,287, with assets of $73,371. Of the liabllities, claims amounting to $676,415 are unsecured. Miss Anna M. Skelly, shampooing, manituring, chiropody. Tel. 47 adv. It is noted by @ New London paper that FElmer . Kennerson has been suffering from a bad injury to his knee, but is improving. Mr. Kenner- son s busy getting everything ship- shape in Riverside park for the win- ter. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Soclety of Certified Public Accountants, held Wednesday night at the Union League club, New Ha- ven, ten or twelve representatives from various parts of the state were present. Nearly 25 members have joined the Hoosier club. See Schwartz Bros. about it—adv. For St. Agnes’ home building fund, the Catholic Transcript acknowledges this week $5 from an anonymous don- or in Norwich, “in memory of de- ceased parents” $1 from John B. Gallant, Stonington, and $23 from Rev. l.!gnatlus Kost, Dayville. Rev. C. H. Ricketts speaks at Y. M. C. A. men's meeting, Sunday, 3.30 p. m“i Selections by brass quartette— adv. At the annual meeting of the So- clety for the Increase of the Protest ant_Episcopal church, held recently at Hartford, Rev. Dr. Storrs O. Sey- mour, pastor of St. Michael's church, Litchfleld, formerly of Norwich, was elected recording secretary. Representatives to the general as- sembly are greatly interested In the story that they will either have to stay in Hartford during legislative sesslons or pay their own fare to and from the capital, the law only provid- ing mileage for one trip a week. The person who by mistake took the black pony coat from a department store on Wednesday of this week is known, and unless coat is returned at once, will be prosecuted.—adv, Articles of association have been filed with the state secretary by the Advent Christian church of = Putnam, incorporated. Its subscribers are Thomas Feltman John 8. Sprague, Hattle B. Fox, Amy A. Coman, War- ren 8. Ames and Fannie L. Kent, A Cheshire correspondent states that Rev. Marcus J. Simpson of Plymouth, Who has been called to the pastorate of the Rpiscopal church, is moving into the parsonage. Mrs. Simpson will join him next week. He will take up his duties at the church Sunday. The reported shortage of freight cars throughout the east is no more than usual for this time of the year, ac- cording to raliroad men. Annually, it is the custom of eastern railroads to rush all the freight they can to the Great lakes before navigation closes. Judges at the probate assembly in Hartford this week included O, F. Atwood of Brooklyn, F. R. Post of Hebron, S. B, Hinckley of Stoning- ton, A. Hale Bennett of Canterbury, Clarence H. Child of Woodstock, Al- bert G. Kneeland of Lebanon, John E. Fahey of Rockville. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning, Rev. L. C. Barnes of New York will be heard. In the evening Rev. P. C. Wright will speak on “Our Country's Debt to Christ” A cordial invitation 18 extended to all.—adv. McFarland Starts for Penitentiary. New York, Nov. 15.—Allison M. Mc- Farland, acquitted recently in New- ark, N.'J, of wife murder, left here this afternoon in the custody of a United States deputy marshal for At- lanta, Ga. where he will serve 1§ months in federal prison for counter- teiting. Oftéring prizes to its motormen for the most effective operation of cars by an English company has resulted In a saving of 26 ver cent. of the lcufl'fil} for about ten days on a hunting trip in Maine, is expected home today or Sunday. Miss Mariam Vaughn of Norwich has been visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, at Central Village. Dr. Rush W. Kimball returned Fri- day evening from New York, where he has been attending the congress of surgeons this week. Miss Amelia Boudreau, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jeremiah E. Sullivan of Connecticut _avenue, w London, has returned to Norwich, Miss Ely of the Ely achool, Green- wich, has returned to Ely court after visit of five weeks with friends in New London and at Uncasville with Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson, Mrs. B. J. Noyes has Tesigned her position as matron at the Davis the- ater and will spend the winter in Providence. In the spring Mrs_Noyes plans to make her home, with her brother, who has purchaséd a stock farm in Carolina. SALVATION ARMY SPEAKERS. Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur With Mr. War- ren Had Large Audience at Bean Hill Church. The largest attendance of any in the series of special meetings w ent in the Norwich Town M. Friday evening. The congregation was addressed by Mrs. E. W. Wilbur, and she spoke of the obligation upon present-day Christians to let their light shine brighter and brighter on the darkness of sin that envelopes man. Captain Wilbur_ also made a brief address, telling of a former chum of his who had followed the broad path of life. The captain soon after re- ceived word of his early and untimely death and disgrace. He showed that there was ggreat danger in_ following the path of darkness and said that all should take timely warning and fol- low the brightly lighted path. Mr. Warren of Winsted, who i a great friend of the Salvation Army officers, gave an after-meeting talk that proved very Interesting to all who heard it. WIN THEIR FEES. Robinson & Robinson Successful in Action Against Robbins & Pattisn. Lucius F. Robinson and John T. Robinson are to receive their attor- ney's fees in connection With the suit of Robbing & Pattison of Norwich against the Central Vermont railroad company in the United States court, which was tried in 1910 and resulted in the verdict for the Norwich concern to recover $32,000 against the rail- road company for t loss by fire of some icehouses at Stafford Springs. A bill of $1,771.04 for services and ursements in the suit was render- ed by Robinson & Robinson, but Rob- bins & Pattison refused to pay, claim- ing that the Robinsons were acting for the Connecticut Fire Insurance company, and not for them, Robin- son & Robinson brought a suit aaginst Zebulon R. .Robbins and Frank E. Pattison in the superior court of Hart- ford county to recover their fees, and the action was tried before Judge Ralph Wheeler a few weeks ago. Charles W. Comstock of Montville, who was the senior counsel in the suit against the railroad, was an im- portant witness as to the circum- stances of the employment of Robin- son & Robinson, but Mr. Comstock could not recall many important de- tails when he was on the witness stand. Judge Wheeler has granted judg- ment for Robinson & Robinson to re- cover $1,929.84. TROLLEYMEN'S DANCE. New London Men Came to Attend So- cial by Norwich Local. There was a big attendance at the dance given by the local Trolleymen's union, No. 262, Friday evening in Cad- illac hall an dall enjoyed a pleasant time. Music was furnished by the Cadillac orchestra with Prof. Drew prompter. There were a number from th New London union present, Tho committee in charge of the af- tair composed of Willlam Barr: William _Reardon, Walter Crepeau, William Shaw and Frank Mareaurele. OBITUARY. James W. Cronin. James W, Cronin of No. 80 M Pleasant street died Thursday mor: ing after a short illness, He is sur- ived by a wife and {wo nieces, Mrs. George Mahoney of Norwich and Mrs. Richard Prendergrast and a nephew, James N. Kelly of New London. Broadway Philathea Class. The monthly meeting of the Phila- thea class of the Broadway Sunday school was held last Friday evening at the home of Miss Vera Blair on Laurel Hill. A short business meet- ing was held, at which Vice President Elizabeth Wilson presided, and plans were made for the coming year. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, and ¢ dainty lunch served by the hostess. Eastern Connecticut Branch. The November meeting of the East- ern Connecticut branth of the Wo- man’s Board of Missions will be held at the Second Congregational church, Stonington, Thursday, November 31, with morning and afternoon sessions. The delegates to the annual meeting of the board at Andover will give their reports, and Miss Isabelle M. Blake of Aintah will make an address, Leave for Deer Hunting Trip. . Reuben-P. Potter and H, J. Gibbs of Yantic leave this morning for Vermont, where they will spend ten days deer hunting. Mr. Potter is an experienced hunter, and his friends feel confident that he will return with creditahble trophies of his marksmanship. Arrested for Extortion, ‘Waterbury, Conn,, Nov. 15.—Nunzio and Nunzialta Paternostro and Mi- chael Angelo Rinaldi were arrested here tonight on a charge of consniracy to extort meney, under threat to kill, from James Meccs order just after 8 o'clock in the coun- cfl chamber, The commissioners, Al- dermen McLaughlin and Hourigan and Councllmen Haker and Willlams, were present, and Police Chief George Lin- ton sat with the commissioners. Cor- poration Counsel Joseph T. Fanning was also present and the space far spectators outside the railing was fill- ed so that some were given seats in- side. - Began the Discussion. Charles W. Bearson, secretary of the Norwich Business Men's association, opened the discussion for the petition- ers, He said the business men were after some kind of protection. There should be a license for hawkers and peddlers with a_reasonable fee as in other places. He Instanced that a Norwich man would have to have a Ii- cense to peddle in Sprague, but a man from Sprague could peddie here un- hindered, T, Pearson stated that we seemed to have ordinances but they didn't seem to be effective. Combine at Work. Berpard J. Murray said he comsid- evident that there was a operation in the proposal for a license made by the Norwich business mep's assgciation. He claim- ed that R. J, Jodoin had refused ever to collect a cent of license money in Sprague, although there was an ordi nance, The peddier, argued the speak- er, goes to class of people too poor to £0 to the atores, and he has to trust his customers and run the risk of loss. He combatted any suggestion that the peddler was a vampire on the com- munity, and said that the New York drummers more truly deserved that title, Many present-day successful Norwich business men had at one time “carried the basket,” and the peddler was a benefit to, the people because he made prices chéap for ghe consumer. He claimed that a licerfe was a_case of greed to get something out of the small man's pocket. Who Will Be Protected? Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2d, made an argument on behalf of a large body of men who do business as ped- dlers. He asked If there was & neces- sity for a license. He argued that there was no call now for a high li- cense and thus make a direct or indi- Teot tax which every man was paying already. The city does not want rev- enue from these peddlers, but it is said the license 18 to protect some business men. kind of business men you are going to protect. The smail man or the Main strest business man. If you want to protect the city against outsiders put the license fee high enough for it. The present licsnse fee is $10 for footgoers and $15 for teams, and 325 for non-residents. The attorney sug- gested a fee of about 36 which should be collected from all and should be enough to_deter outsiders from com- ing in. eH argued that there is no justice in the present ordinance and its enforcement, No Hardship ‘Meant. President Charles 8. Fairclough dis- claimed any intention to put a hard- ship on anyone, as the business men's for licenses and was followed by % what is a peddler. ago, which he attended, and which a that time defined a peddler house to house. R Plaut who raised the point as to Jehn McNaught responded by a reference to a meeting of similar character twenty-five years as one who carried his wares from house to may be sent to the treasurer, Miss Butts, at 372 Washington street, or t) the City Misslon office at 9 Washingtoa street, from this time on On ‘Wednesday the baskets will be put into the hands of those for whom they are intended. Some of them will be given out at_the headquarters to those who have Dbeen invited to come for ihem, but owing to conditions and | t Every llttle movement all per box The_ Olive bus, O. olive its own. TPablet Company ACQUITTED BECAUSE HE WAS A CIGARETTE FIEND Suits $12. to $28. Dyl personal infirmities that exist it w be necessary, as heretofore, to deliv most of the baskets at the houses, which will be done, as year, by autotruck, to save time an expense. | CLEARED PALMER BARN Protection from Outsiders. Attorney Alofsin again spoke on the subject, saying that he would concur in the stated object of the business men's association, in_ protecting the home people against the outsider, and Secretary Pearson said the association had no hard feelings towards the lo- cal peddlers, but was after protection from the outside., Jacob Gordon made the suggestian that six months' residence should be Tequired to get a license. B, A. Pratt, cigar manufacturer, sald he might be considered a peddier in some circumstances, and he would object to & license, Questions for Corporation Counsel. At a suggestion from Mayor Mu phy that Corporation Counsel Fanning would answer questions, Mr. Murray asked if the present ordinance was as invalid as the one under which @ brosecution against Conlon Bros. of Waterbury, who came here elighteen vears ago selling shoes and beat the city ordinance in a lawsuit. Sorporation Counsel Fanning an- swered that he would not pass on the validity of the ordinance, but it was D()«;l!lb‘l: to have & better one. He barn, pointed out that no license fee could | P4rE: e o Do Charged that. would e o aree'aa | “This consisted of three horses, har to make it appear that the city was | D°53es and other uten: deriving a revenue from it. The at- | l4ken to Mert Swan's torney said he believed a good and | 3% binding ordinance conld be made. “Ha | , The Work of clearing 1R fhe Irater poinged out some of the discrepancies | Shed Will now proceed so that the res in the old ordinance. Fish Sales From Boats. To a question . from R. C. Plaut, Counsel Fanning said that men who sold fish from boats at the dock were not amenable to the city ordinance, and he also told Mr. Plaut that he did not believe that merchant or his em- ployes would be classed as peddlers. Mr_ Murray suggested a plan like that applying to milk licenses, but was opposed to a suggestion from Secretary Pearson that a commitee of three from each of the interests represented struoting Reservoir Work. In_pursuance of a suit fo for $2,000 which the city has bro rie A. Palmer, his wife, was served upon them an day on the watershed of the brook reservolr. Following the attachment, the barn and it was blown up after attempt to pull it over had failed Deputy_Sheriff George H. Stapton and M. J. Martin served Supt. J. J. Cork an y was with them and water department commenced to Dec. 1st. The present contention puts Mr: Palmer in a peculiar position, as the hearing she disclaimed all interesi compensation from the city on accoun {of the city taking this property The obstruction which the Palmer: have placed in the way of the city de. veloping the reservoir is ground, claimed, for the sult for damages Th was deposited with the clerk of th several last OFF WITH DYNAMITE City Sues for $2,000 Damages in Ob- | damages ht | against J. Raymond Paimer and Car- tachment morn- ing with an order to vaacte their barn new Stony per- sonal property was removed from the n 20Y TO MURDER MAN. 0 | Lad States That He Was Given $10 to the papers. after the service the emploves of the oz move the personal property from the Is which were ind put in his ervolr can begin to impound water by In the place and waived all claim to it is court judgment was obtained Oct. 2, 1911, and money to pay for the farm It's a question which | should meet in conference with the| police commisstoners, He was satls- fled that the mayor and the commis- sioners were competent to handle the question. Cioe Lahn spoke against a $8 license fee, which he said would do a lot of harm to the Norwich Reddlers, but he wanted a license against strang and caused some amusement as he told of fraudulent weights and measures he had seen used. Nominal Fee for Residents. To Alderman McLaughlin's question, Atttorney Alofsin said it would be sat- isfactory to the peddlers if they were charged a nominal fee and a high. charge to outsiders. The meeting ad- journed at 9.18 o'clock. MEN MAKE S8UCCESS OF RCAST PIG SUPPER. Tables Filled at Second Congrega- tional Church—Menu Cards a Fea- ture. The roast pig supper given by the men of the All Round club of the Sec- ond Congregational church in the chyreh parlors Friday evening was in every respect a big success, and about 150 persons were served. The follow- ing excellent menu was served at 6.30: Roast Young Pig, Stuffed Liver Sauce. White Plume Celery. Green Apple Bauce. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Bread. Hot Rolls. Sunbeam Coffee, Home-made Pumpkin Pie. A pleasing feature was the pretty menu card at each plate. Selections were rendered by the E. R. orchestra during the supper hour. The commit- tee in charge of the pleasant affair ‘was composed of H. R. Kind chairman, G. R. Thompson, H. D. Gager, C. A. Lathrop, F. A. Bill, W. H. Sanford, A. L. Peale, C. Johnson, J. Lamberton. NORWICH MEN ON STATE BOARD OF TRADE F. W. Cary a Vice President and C. E. Chandler In the Honorary List. At the annual meeting of the state board of trade held in Hartford Fri- day, these officers were elected for the ensuing year. President, former May- or Willlam F. Henney, Hartford; vice presidents, Freq Enos, Bridgeport; J. H, Root, Hartford; F, W. Cary, Nor. wich;, C. H. Mackensie, Southington; L. C. Root, Stamford; Charles Perry, Westerly, R. 1; H. P. Burns, Willi- mantic; honorary vice presidents, Zal- mon _Goodsell, ~ Bridgeport; H. C. Dwight, Hartford; C, E. Chandler, Norwich; E. E, Bradley, New Haven; secretary and treasurer, T. J. Kelly, Hartford. Transportation Problems in Con- necticut was the general topic for the meeting. Reports were made by the local as- sociations on the accomplishments of the year. Mr. Willlams, who reported for Stamford, said the city had adopted the siogan, “Busy and beautiful.” For New London, Postmaster John McGinley said the board of trade is a potential force for good. H. W. Tibbits reported for the Nor- wich board and teld of its success in locating the Thermos factory. Horace H. Jackson of Bridgeport reported that the board of trade in his city the past year had located $3,000,000 in new industries in his city. He cited Bridgeport as the real live wire among the associations of the state. The delegates present included: Norwich, John T. Young, Mayor T, C. Murphy, A. H, Chase, E. A. Tracy, Henry W. Tibbits, Frank J. King. New London—John McGinley, J. Ar- thur Allen. Westerly, R. L—Frgnk W. Coy, Dr. John Champlin, Trying O. Chester, Al- bert C. Martin, ° Accerding to a professor of a Ger- man university the percentage of bald- ness in intellectual men is only two for musical men and 16 for writers and others, CAME TO BLOWS AFTER HEATED TALK. John Donovan and William F. Hill Were in Argument Over Good Roads Pilot Car Visit. As an outcome of the visit of the god roads pilot car here on Thursday, County Road Inspector John Donovan and William F. Hill, who was one of the speclal reception ‘committee for the pilot car, got into a discussion in Mr. Hill's office at noon Friday on Frank- lin square over whether Judge Robin- son had been in this city before he went to Willimantic or whether he came to Willimantic from Middletown before coming here. The discussion got S0 warm that Mr. Hill says Mr. Donovan was thrashing his arms about as 1 he were going to strike him, but he did not belleve Mr. Donovan would do_that In the office. To give him a chance to strike if he wished to, Mr, Hill followed Mr. Don- ovan out to the top of the stairs, and there, it is alleged, Mr. Donovan struck Mr. Hill around the ear, making a cut from which blood flowed. Mr. Hill started after Mr. Donovan down the: two flights of stairs, falling down the second fiight on his- back, but catching up with Mr. Donovan at the foot and landing several blows, it is sald. Supemumerary Thomas Murphy stood at the foot of the stairs in plain clothes and each man made n demand on him to arrest the other. Both were taken to the police station, meeting Chief Linton on the way. He author- ized the release of the two men on their own recognizance to appear In polige court this morning, and Police- man Frank Henderson, who was in charge at the desk, aliowed them to depart after the necessary entries had been made. QUO WARRANTO PROCEEDINGS AGAINST MILK INSPECTOR. Dr. Shahan is Summoned to Defend His Title to the Office. In the case of Wilbur A®Chappell vs, Dennis J. Shahan, Judge Shumway has issued a quo warranto writ, and the defandant is ordered to show by what warrant he claims to have use, privii- eges and franchises of milk inspector of the city of Norwich at a hearing ‘o Dbe held at 10 a. m. Dec. 7. The papers note the legal appointment of W, A. Chappell as milk inspector on July 6, 1908, his_qualification and acceptance of the office, and state that he is now the duly and lawfully appointed in- cumbent of said office. It is also claimed that since the first day of July 1912, D. J. Shtahan claims to be the milk inspector of Norwich, exercising the claims and privileges of the office without legal appointment to the of- Caboni Heavily Fine In the city court on Friday morning the charge of assault with intent to Kill. He was found gullty and fined $50 and He was ar- roing on an old charge, upon returning to the city, aft- Joe Cabonl was presented on ‘costs, amounting t rested Thursday $60. er an absence since Labor Day. went to jail, but about nooo a_friend called there, paid the fine and costs and obtained Caboni’s release. The sewage of Oklahoma City purified by electricity, superior court Nov. 1, divorce from Floyd F. son, whose whereabouts at p unknown. bride was 1911 DIVORCES GRANTED TO NEW LONDON WOMEN. Two Obtain Separation From Neglect- ful Husbands, At the short calendar session of the superlor court Friday forenoon her Judge Shumway presided. Emma 2 Burdick of New London_was given Burdick, also n the grounds of deser- The den name of the plain tiff was Saunders, and the couple were married in 1907. There are two chil- dren. Edwina O. Erickson of New London was given a divorce from Abne of that city sent a They were married March 7, 1905, and_the maiden name of the wards. The man was then a non-commissioner officer on a battleship. The wife testified to her husband's aftraction towards another woman in Virginia, and testified for the Wif ‘to the opening of court torneys King of Willimantic and F ning of this city had a conference with Judge Shumway gver the value of wa- ter rights claimed by Charles S. John- son and others on land desired for the water supply of the city It was decided to defer action until the turn of Judge Comstock from Main Incidents In Society. | | ee—————— S William A. eral days in orton is spending sev- New York. Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor have beeri guests this week of Mrs. Augus- tus C. Tyler at The Elm, New London. Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet and Mrs, Willlam A. Norton were in Hartford Friday, attending an executive com- mittee meeting at the home of Mrs. R. L. McLain, when Mrs. Willlam Sheffield Cowles of Farmington pre- sided and an -address was made by Miss Alice Carpentér of New York. At the Bradford Academy alumnae luncheon at the Hotel Taft, New Ha- ven, today, when Miss Marion Bish- op 18 & member of the committee, those attending will include Miss Hel- en Newton of Norwich, Miss Margaret Cooley and Mrs. Kinney of Stafford Springs, and Miss Eunice Buchanan of Mansfield Center. . At her home, Pinehurst, Friday eve- ning, Mrs. Frank A. Roath entertained a few friends informally from(8 to 10. The house was decorated with the beautiful chrysanthemums grown by Mrs. Roath's gardener, Karl John- son. Rev. and Mrs. Peter C. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer and she was assisted also hy Mrs. Luciup Brown and\Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell Mayor to Serve Fifteen Days, Little Falls, N. Y., Nov. 15—Mayor George R. Lunn of Schenectady will spend tonight in the Herkimer jail. He refused to pay the $50 fine imposed pon him in the local recorder’s court o Violation of a ity ordinance and chose to begin serving the alterna- tive sentence of fifty days in his case. Terryville Prisoner Escapes. Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 15.—A pri oner who was being taken from An- sonia to Terryville escaped from Con- stable James L. Emmett of Terryville as the train was gathering speed after stopping at the local station at 17 o'clock tonight. The prisoner was wanted in Terryville to answer to a seduction charge. Jones Granted an Appeal. Chicago, Nov. 15—Albert C. J. Jones, sentenced to one vear in the Wiil County jail at Joliet for contempt -of | had Recelving with the hostess were Jail pending the perfection of an appeal in gestion of the Judge. Pottsviile, Pa., 14. 1{in charging the jury in which Edward Radler of charged with the murder Willlams, following a_quarrel over girl, instructed that the fact Radler s a cigaretie fiend must taken into consideration. The judge pointed to the tobacc stalned fingers of the defendant sald the fact that he Judge the case rettes, was proof in his mind Radler's brain wai caused the murder. The ju a verdict of not guilty and req. the judge to make the defendant never to smoke ahother cigarette BARTENDER HIRED A Do the Bloody Work. ov. 14.—The ¢ of a pale-fac simple-mindc 17, who declared that for 310 he been hired to do murder, res the holding of Frederick bartender, on,the charge ¢ gree Thoma: the accuser of Spence, de the latter had offered him the kill Christopher Larsen after and Spence had had an alte a party in the Larsen hon resulting n_Spence's ¢ x he place. An hour Iz appeared at the doov. “T've to kill you,” he said as he Larsen fell dead. New York, S| Lar ation s - | MIS§ MYERS ALMOST e Va., for Burial. Philadelphia, Mrs. Elizabeth Pa., who was killed by b on a raflr was remove undertaking Nov. 14 Myers aceidental daughter while late tonight from t stablishment where been placed here, and put on train for Salem, Va, where will be made. A grief-stricken in a train left h midnight e girl. M beth Myers, is almost comy rated by the tragic occur Roosevelt Has Lead of 99. san Francisco, Nov. 15.—With vote of every county of the st ficially canvassed except Los and Humboldt, Roosevelt led tonight by a margin of 99 tals were: Roosevelt 253 son 283,366 The Admits Setting Fire. New Haven, Nov. 15—Henr of Milford, who was arrested las by Deputy Sheriff Maher a policemen, admitted toda; Whalley police, t! he set fire cottage at Woodmont, to Dr. ovember 2 Nick Longworth Spent $1,500. Washingtori, Nov. 15.—Repr tive Nic W who was de ted 97 votes, spent $1, according to his day. for re-election report received CHICKEN FEED £« chickens are healthier; they live vermin. ter order some today. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Ghe NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Students are taught the needs of the business man, PENNAN- SHIP,BOOKKEEPING, SHORT- HAND and TYPEWRITING. Take a courss NOW and be ready to accept one of the many calls for young people which we will have this year. New pupils enter at any time, court.in the Jack Johnson bond case by Judge Landis, was granted an ap- is|peal by the United States circuit court of appeals today. W. ‘E. CANFIELD, Principal, Jury in Murder Case Acts on Sug- Brum in Hagzelton is of Charles a that be and smoked a pound of tobaceo each week in making sl that affected and really returned ted wear ynfession boy o had in red that las COMPLETELY PROSTRATED Her Mother's Body Removed to Salem, traveling Pa. it interment family ce. the Angeles Wilsc Avenue jail, according to th barp's e Call and see tH€ school in ses- “If Tt's. Made of Rubber We Have It* NOTICE We will sell for a few days only $1. Hot Water Bottles guaranteed to be perfect, f for only - 59c¢ ALLING RUBBER 0. 191 Main St., Norwich 162 State St., New London A 1Come To |This Store n 'With Nortoa ‘Confidence - It is a matter of personal in< a- | terest to us that every man on | Longworth of Ohio, by 00 in his campaign, boy shall look well in and bes satisfied with what he buy here. wirive cmp | | When he tells his friends he was “Suited” at The F.°A, Wells Co.’s, “Good Clothes Store,” we want his clothes ta look so well that his friends will make this their store, too, | We're building on that plan all the time that this is THE PLACE TO BUY CLOTHES. The quality of cloth, tha quality of trimmings, the hand There's one thing sure about our | tailoring, all go to make oug chicken teed—it does the work. Your Iay Dbetter. eggs are better; plumage better, and | tOrYs s & longer and are free from In fact, the high quality of our chicken feed will be readily rec- ognized after a few days' trial. Bet- good clothes the most satisfacs Overcoals $12. to $39.. Underwear and Sweaters, foo, | We are Ready When Ygu |’ wim ai Are. aag .l The F. A. Wells Co, - + “Good Clothes Store. /@ WHEN 7ou want to put yeue busle ness before the public, there 18 me mey dium better than through the advertise ing columus of The Bulleti g 3