Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 7

i | s ; | : ; NORV;ICH B.ULI;E‘TIN TOESDAY. :'NOVEM-BER 26, 1912 v | | | & g ASSESSORS PERFECTING GRAND LIST! SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM LADIES Have Lovely Hair I you want to make your hair so Beautitully I cannot help but “Oh what lovely r!” Get fifty cent bottle of a 'ARISIAN SAGE today. 's & most delightful, refreshing hair dressing, daintily perfumed, and free from poisonous lead or other dye. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARISIAN SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dan- druff, stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks, or your money back. That's a pretty square offer all fair minded people will say. Large bottle §0 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere, Diamonds Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small st prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. Ferquson & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work Is Just the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, “Telephone. 50 West Main St G.Ioth Shop SMART TAILORING FOR SMART DRESSERS Suits — $15.00 — Overcoats At the Home of the $2.00 Hat Joseph T. Donovan, * Phone 591 325 Main Street MISSED FEDERAL EXPRESS BY TIMETABLE CHANGE Half a Dozen Passengers on Boat Train Sunday Night Were Left in New London. Half a dozen passengers on the boat train from here Sunday night, expect- ing to catch the Federal expres# out of New London at 10.43, failed to make the connection, as the Federal's time for leaving New London has now been changed from the old hour of 10.43 p. m. to 8.25 p. m., the change #oing into effect Sunday. This leaves ne way out of New London to New Haven from 8.25 p. m, till 3.15 a m. . Another change which will be an important one affectihg the traveling public from Norwich, is in sending the Colonial express, westhound from New London, earlier than before, so that it is no longer possible to take the 10.50 a. m. train from here to catch the Colonial express from New London at 11.40. The Colonial now leaves New London at 10.45 a. m., this change, with some others, also, going into effect Sunday. ITEREOPTICOVN ';'ALK BY MISS LUCAS Entertained All-Around Club With Description of European Travels. M the mecting of the All Around @b held Monday evening in the Sec- ond Congregational church H. R. Kind presented a pleasing report ‘of the re- cent roast pig supper conducted by the men of the soclety. Mrs. D. S. Haviland presided at the business ses- sion, which was followed by an enter- taining talk by Miss Nancy Lucas up- on European travel. Miss Lucas gave a pleasing account of the points of in- terest encountered in her travels, and her talk was {llustrated by stereopti- con views, the machine being operated by Rev. H. J. Wyckoft. Past Fifty? You Need “_Ga_scarets” What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes—Cascarets Are to Weak Bowels. Most old people must give to the Powels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The tion s perfectly natural It is just @8 natural as it is for old people to walk slowly, For age is never so astive as youth, The muscles are less elastic, Amd the bowels are muscles, Bo all old peolrla need ‘Cascarets, One might as well refuse to aid weak eoyes with glasses as to neglect this tle =aid to weak bowels, The be kept active, This is it all ages, but never so at fitty, not & time for harsh lfimfil ogcasionally whip 8 But a lash can’ ‘What the howel gentle and nat~ that can be com- harm, The only ascarets and they oost Find That People Did Not Take Advantage of Extra Time Given This Year—Unearthed One Piece of Property Not Taxed For 28 Years—Some Owners Forget to Record Having had a chance to look over the number of tax lists that were handed in by the people of the town of Norwich this year, the assessors Tev1¢ it as their experience that the eivhy extra days they gave and uié two Rights ¢ week in which they had irelr cfice open really amounted Lo very little, as they estimate that there are more taxpayers who failed to make returns this year than last, and will consequently have to stand the 10 per cent. increase that their carelessness 0 forg.ctfulness will cost them. Last year the 10 per cent. increase amount- el to an addition of about $30,000 to tue prand list of the town. I Since the time for handing in lists clcsed the three assessors, John P. Murpty, J. J. Donovan and M. J. Cua..an, have been devoting much of teeir time to going over the real es- tute transfers made in the past year. There were over 600 of these and each one has to be looked up to see if it has been put in by the new owner. One of the peculiar things disclosed by the board this year was a tract of land at Perch Rock, so called, which rad been owned for 28 years and had never yet been in the tax list, but, telng transferred this year, was locat- FRENCH CAPITAL FOR USE AT MONTAUK POINT Promoter Said to Be Investigating— Miilions of Money Available, He Says, if He Reports Favorably. The Boston ‘Transcript has the fol- lowing to say, editorially, about Mon- tauk Point and its possible deve_lop— ment as an ocean steamship terminal: The present limitations of New York dock facilities are interesting the transportatiohn class of business men more and more in the possibilities of Montauk Point, anq it appears to be also attracting the attention of out- siders as an investment proposition. A French promoter, who has investi- gated the conditions there on several previous occasions, with reference to its potential development, is again on the ground and claims that only his favorable report upon the proposition is awaited to enlist millions of dol- lars of French capital in the enter- prise. He says that the French gov- ernment is now spending about sixty million dollars in constructing a rail- road from Brest to Paris which will shorten the trip to this country at least seven hours, Private capital is building a harbor, and with a termi- nal at Montauk Point, used by the same steamship line which will dock at Brest, with a saving at this end of 220 milles, a shortening of the sea trip by twenty-four hours will be ef- fected. But public sentiment might not prove altogether friendly to French capital ang French control of an en- terprise which would possibly becgme a vital factor in the commercial de- velopment of our largest seaport. At any rate, there are ‘interests nearer home that are not wholly indifferemt to its possible advantages. The pres- ident of the Long Island railroad re- cently employed an expert, Commo- dore Wood, a retired naval officer, with instructions to draw up a com- plete plan of estimate of costs, for the establishment of a great steamship terminal at the Point. This expert has made his report which includes alternative propositions, and is said to be the most comprehensive ever prepared on this subject. In his judg- ment the construction of a breakwater to cost about three million dollars would be the initial step, but this would be only the beginning. Free Zone Suggested. A “free zone” is suggested for im- ports at Montauk, and its operation by the federal government. The meth- od of procedure recommended is for the United States government to ac- quire ample land, establish a proper terminal port at Fort Pond bay, with buildings, breakwaters, piers and plant; issue bonds covering the cost and lease to an operating company at a rising rental which would meet the interest and fund sufficient to pay the bonds in a term of years, the terms of the lease to be such as to safeguard the public and provide for renewals. Another Plan. The second plan proposes an en- abling act by congress for the con- struction of a breakwater, and after this is completed to give the Pennsyl- vania railroad control of the harbor. This seems to be rather the preferred suggestion, since it is stated that plan which has resulted in the New York station and the East river tum- nels of this corporation. By this plan no time would be lost and the termi- nal would be finished and in opera- tion years before it could be com- pleted by the federal government. In view of the congestion of marine traf- fic at New York harbor, an outlying port of this character is declared to be an absolute necessity in the future. Whatever other means mav be em- ployed to relieve the embarrassment by which New York is now confront- ed in her harbor, the congestion is growing at a rate that would give Montauk Point plenty of business, and the project is not likely to be let alone while it is so full of promise. MISS VAN DEUSEN WAS ESTRANGED FROM FAMILY. Imagined They Were T;ying_'te De- prive Her of Property. Falls City, Neb., Nov. 25 —Miss Maude Van Deusen, who committed suicide by throwing herself from a Chi- cago building today, was well known in Falls City, where she grew up to womanhood. She taught school in City and in Richardson county :ts for a number of years. Her vy was well to do. Avou' six years ago Miss Van Deu- sen, then 29 years old, suffered mental Geranzement and became estranged frem her family. She imagined they were uvY.ng to deprive her of her prorerty. For a time she was treated in a Lincoln hospital and later she went 10 Chicago. For the last two years her relatives knew little about her, but understood she was making her way in Chicago as a stenographer. Funeral of Senator Rayner. ‘Washington, Nov. 25.—Funeral ser- vices for Benator Isador Rayner of Muaryland, who dled here early today of neurt! after & protracted illness, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rayner home I this oity, The services will be conducted by the Rev. U. G. B. Plerce, chaplain of the senaté and President Taft's jsetor, assisted by the Rev. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant 111 Washington, The interment will be in Rock, Creek cemetery in this city, » Retired Broker Hangs Himself, - New York, Nov, 25.—Charles Fred- erick Prehn, & retired broker, 70 years old, committéd suicide by hanging himself tonight, His wife and daugh- ter, whe foumd the body hanging at e? by the assessors and is now in the it5' under the new owner’s name. Along with the investigation of sales cf 1eal estate the assessors have dis- covered a number of pieces of property of which transfers had been made and the new owners were still carrying the unrecorded deeds around in their pockets, having failed to realize that there was need of recording their title. -On one day the assessors brought in enough deeds of this kind to amount to $5 or $6 in recording fees in the town clerk’s office. The matter of taxation of automo- biles has been a point that the as- gessors have been looking up sharply, compiling a list of Norwich automo- bile owners from the last state regis- travion list issued by the secretary of state. But this plan has sometimes led them off on a false trail, as for in- stance in the case of sale of automo- biles. An auto number once given a man stays in the list forever, without ery ng tc indicate that he may have s,ld nis machine to someone else who gets anoiler number. This makes it quite possible to tax the same ma- 2line unaer two different owners until the exact conditions are looked up and ascertained. THANKSGIVING DINNERS | FOR 115 FAMILIES. Schoo! Children’s Contributions Through United Workers Will Fur- nish Cheer to About 450 Persons. On Monday City Missiénary C. A. Northrop had barrels distributed to the various schools for the collection of Thanksgiving contributions from the children for the poor of the city, in accordance with the annual custom. The work has been started earlier than usual this year, as it is desired to have the food collected in time to avold any necessity for hurry at the last minute. The barrels have been loaned by various business houses of the city for the occasion. The sup- plies of vegetables, uit, ete., will be collected on Tuesday and taken to the mission headquarters, No. 16 Water street, for distribution on Wednesday. Barrels have been distributed to the various schools as follows: To Broad- way school 5, East Broad 4, Hobart avenue 2, Boswell avenue 2, Laurel Hill Bridge 2, Long Society 2, Taft- i Greeneville 4, Norwich Town 4, Pcarl street 2, High street 2, West Thames street 2, East Great Plain 1, Town street 2, West Town street 2, Falls 2. The goods will be distributed among about 115 families, totaling about 450 persons. The food will be arranged in market baskets, each basket con- taining potatoes, turnips, squash, on- ions, bread and a piece of meat. Some of the baskets will be called for while others are to be delivered by auto- truck. Money contributed by the chil- dren will be used towards defraying the expense of cartage. . The city mis- slonary has arranged for the purchase of a quantity of beef, pork and chicken and about $100 will be required to pay for this and for coffee, tea and sugar. It is expected that all the baskets will be delivered by Wednesday night. SUPERIOR COURT SUITS. Papers in Six Filed With Clerk Par- sons on Monday. Papers in‘ the six following suits were filed with Clerk Parsons of the provide a sinking | it | ¢ would be similar to the far-seeing | superior court Monday: Divorce suit of Louisa Carter of Montville vs. Edward Carter, on grounds of desertion, intolerable cru- elty and habitual intemperance. They were married in July, 1906, and the | defendant deserted the plaintiff three | vears later. Divorce suit of Julia E. Gilbert of iNow London vs. William A. Gilbert. | They were married Nov. 26, 1885. The | husband’s desertion of his wife in March, 1908, is the grounds upon which divorce is asked. | Quo warranto proceedings in which {Ernest Chadwick, formerly of New called upon to show why | he continues to perform the duties of la justice of the peace in New London, when he has changed his residence to | 0ld Lyme. A hearing on the matter is set for November 29 in New Lon- don. | Quo warranto proceedings brought { against Dr. D. J. Shahan, milk inspec- tor of Norwich, upon information giv- en the state’s attorneyy by Dr. W. A. Chappell, who claims that he is still { the legally appointed and acting en- I f the office of milk inspector. in to he on Dec. 7 at Nor- in the morning. suit for $1,000 brought by William Collins of Westerly against Dr. Alexander M. Purdy of Groton for {an automobile accident Oct. 13, 1912, in which it is alleged that the auto | driven by Dr, Purdy struck a surrey | in which Collins was, throwing him out |and inflicting serious injuries about the arms and body. Damage suit’ for $15,000 for alleged permanent injuries suffered by William Sheehan of New London, when the lumber team he was driving was hit by an automobile driven by Carlisle F. Ferrin of New London. Suit is brought jointly against Mr. Ferrin and his wife, and real estate in New Lon- don is attached. Incidents In Society. E. Winslow Williams of Yale is spending the Thanksgiving recess at his home, Rockclyffe, in Yantic. Mrs. Laura Allis of Randolph, Vi, returned Monday after visiting her son, W. S. Allis of Elm avenue. Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway has left town to spend the winter at Southern Pines, North Carolina. A. P. Lathrop of New York was the week end guest of his sisters, Mrs. Walter Potter and Miss Helen M, La- throp. Miss Adelaide Bottsford and Ronald M. Byrnes of New York were recent guests of Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes of Warren street. Mr, anq Mrs. Winslow Tracy Will- fams spent Saturday in New Haven with their son, E. Winslow Williams, attending the’ Yale-Harvard game, Mrs. Harry A. Wilde, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith for the past month, returned Monday to her home in New York, Mrs, Nelson D, Robipgon, Miss Geer, Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs. rill W. Hydes Miss Eliza W, Avery, Mrs. B, P. Bish- op, Mrs, W_i!‘hm H:J'ltch and Mrs. E. J. Hunt were the guests of Mrs, Christopher Morgan Mystic Mon- day at a meeting of* Mayflower elub, The feature of the literary pro- | gramme, -following the luncheon, was @& paper by Mrs. Robinson. Out of 4 total number of 54800 only 10 cents per box at eny drug)the head of his bed, said he had been |passenger cars in this country, 3,000 work while you aleep, lin 11 heaith for some time are of steel. KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIE Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache, Stiff Joints and heu- matic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken. ‘While people along in years are naturally more sulfject to weak kid- neys, they can avold the tortures of backache and rheumatism, and be saved the annoyance of getting up at night with disagreeable bladder dis- orders, for the new discovery, Crox- one, quickly cures the most severe and obstinate cases. Croxone quickly and permanently cures these conditions because it re- moves the cause. It is the most won- derful remedy ever devised for rid- ding the system of uric acid. It is entirely different from all other rem- edies. It s not like anything else ever used for the purpose. Pills, tab- lets, and other medicines merely stim- ulate the kidneys, occasionally giving temporary rellef. Croxone makes the kidneys filter the blood and sift out all the poisonous acids and waste matter that cause these troubles. It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped-up, inactive kidneys, like waler does a sponge, dissolves, and drives out every particle of uric acid and other poisonous impurities that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause rheumatism. It neutralizes the urine so it no longer irritates the bladder, ovércomes unnecessary break- ing of sleep and restores the kidneys and bladder to health and strength, permanently and positively curing such troubles. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you ate or what else you have used. The -very prin- ciple of Croxone is such that it is practically impossible to take iu into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you ake it and relieves you the first time ou use it, and all your misery and suffering. soon disappear. You can secure an original package of Crox- > at trifling cost from any first- class druggist, such as The Lee & Osgoqd Co., who will personally re- turn the purchase price if it fails in a single case, HAILE CLUB NOTES. Dance Was a Success—Special Sub- scriptions Committee Gave Encour- aging Report. At the special meeting of the Haile club held Monday evening in their rooms, in the Carroll building, a report | on the recent dance was given and showed the affair to have been entire- | ly successful. An encouraging report was given by the chairman of the speclal subscriptions committee. For the present it was decided to continue the Wednesday evening socials, the next one will be given on Dec. 4. On Dec. 11 there is to be a birthday party at the rooms for two members of the club whose birthdays fall upon the same date. ONE MORE ARREST IN “WHITE SLAVERY” CASE. Man Who is Financing Musical Com- pany Taken Into Custody. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. —Another ar- rest was made here today by the United States authorities in connec- tion with the alleged effort to force Miss Genevieve Goodwin, the pretty nurse girl from Cincinnati, into “white slavery.”. T. J. Ponder of Forsythe, Ga., who has been financing the Metro- politan Musical company here, was taken in charge when he peared at the local jail to visit Mrs. Emma P. Hudson, manager of the troupe, and Robert Grier, stage director, both al- ready under arrest. The three are in jail tonight as a result of inability to obtai morrow_befcre United States sioner W. T. Colquitt. None three would discuss the charge & them tonight. Miss Goodwin, who came here to join the company and whose complaint resulted in federal action, is in the city with friends. he said tonight r here from as stead- name. TESTIMONY BEGINS IN CASH REGISTER CASE. Automobile Salesman First for the Government. Witness Cincinnati, Nov. James, an automobile opening witness for the government in the case of President John H. Patter- scn and twenty-nine other officials or former officials of the National Cash Rugister company, charged with viola i the crintinal section of the Sher- man anti-trust act, occupied all of to- day’s scssion in the case and was on the stand when court adjourned to- uay The government claimed to have won several victories today insofar as the a.gn ssion of evidence was concerned, Jacge Hollister overruling objections I'y the defense in almost every in- starce. That the trial will be long drawn cut was again emphasized today when the défense, especially during the morning session, vbhjected to almost every question put to the witness, and arguments were frequent. and | BROADWAY SODALITAS, Mothers of Members Told of Their Work and Enjoyed Pleasing Pro- gramme. A meeting for the mothers of the young ladies of the Sodalitas of Broadway Congregational church was held Monday evening in the parlors of the church. There was a good attend- ance, 22 being present, and the busi- ness meeting was presided over by Miss Ida A Following the roll- call and minutes of the last meeting, she told the mothers of the object and aime of the soclety, what it is doing at present, and of the work planned for the future. An entertaining programme ranged by Miss Florine L. Scofield was then given as follows: A talk on David Liv- ingstone, by Miss Margaret Thomas; piano solo, Miss Hortense Sands; so- prano solo, Miss Mazie Rider; recita- tion, Mrs. Earl Rogers; mandolin solo, Miss Theresa Hildebrand; soprano solo, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Rev. E. 8. Worcester gave a short and inter- esting talk. Refreshments were served Mrs. William Baker, who was as- sisted by the young ladies. Get Rid of Piles ar Home Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied, Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger from Operation. Serid for Free Trial Package and Prove It in Your Case. Don’t even tkink of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family j docter said: Any part of the body cut |away is gone forever. One or two ap- | plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture ceases. |In a remarkably short time the con- gested veins are reduced to normal and u will soon be all right agai this remarkable remedy. Sold every- where at drug stores. Send for a free trial package and prove beyond ques- tion. It is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss: Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyra- mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 650 cents at any drug store. Don’t suffer another needless minute, Write now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON, Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyramid Bldg.,, 'Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper, so I can prove its splendid results. DIRECTORY WILL GO TO PRESS Dec. 4th To assure the entry of your name in the next issue place your order for service before that date. Have You a r, Telephone In Your Home? f‘l)idn’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING paing — sleepless. nights — untold suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you. We will REPAIR your BROKEN TEETH. We will replace your L O S T TEETH. We will EXTRACT your ROOTS. DR. KING Originator of the King Safe ‘We will give you the LEAST PAIN. W-wulcegns'ruycuthl LOWEST PRI System of Painless Dentistry We will guarantes ALL OUR WORK, KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. Over 8Smith’s Drug Store. NO HIGH PRICES. PnrteuuTsH:Mitchefl COMPANY. Bear Brand Yaros A Demonstration I 150 PROGRESS This demon- stration in- cludes an ex- hibition of Knitted and Crochet- ed Articles, with free instruc- tions by an expert teacher as to the making of the various articles. This exhibition includes many handsome pieces made of well known Bear Brand Yarns, including the latest de- signs in Scarfs, Capes, Jack- ets, Turbans, Etc. The teacher will be in daily attendance during the exhibi- tion and will give free lessons in all the various designs éx- hibited to all purchasers of Bear Brand Yarns. Exhibi- tion and demonstration will be held in Millinery room. The teacher’s hours will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. Don’t fail to see this splen- did exhibition—it is too good to miss. Get your lessons started early so that you may learn to make as many as pos- sible of the pretty articles while the teacher is here. We carry in stock a full line of Bear Brand Yarns, as fol- lows: ' Germantown, four-fold Germantown, eight-fold Saxony, 2, 3 and 4-fold Knitting Worsted Shetland Floss - Shetland Wool Eidersil Rococo Yarn Eiderdown Free lessons are now in pro- gress. Be sure and start Today. HE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there is, it is the very best lime right now to have them repaired and don't walt or put it offt. Call us uwp at once and let us put your roof and conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Strest TuTh8 TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED’S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumb! work, or if you have burned a whol ot coal, and have not been able to com- fortable, let us talk It over, you. helped o*" -, perhaps I can Sanitary Plumbing During the summer you will ore look to the bath for 1 will show you sam -y J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin nd Sheet Metal Worker 52 West Main 8trest. Nerwich, Son.. 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbeng, 92 Franklin Stres! ROBERT J. COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting 10 West Main 8¢, Nerwich, Cona Agent N. B, O. Sheot Packing. evrig e ——— B L