Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 7

Reach the raw, tender, inflamed membrane in- fested with ~ Catarrh germs, and destroy You can't the nooks and with liquid preparations — breathe the germ de- HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) directly over the in and germ infested mem- brane. HYOMEI contains no | 1 " ana Croup, ‘pack. It's fine for Colds and Coughs. B K#sk E;bou:n Boo;x: s Exa OMEI outfit to-day ot Size. T1O only $1.00. Ex- ira bottles, if later meeded. 50 cents. stroying air of Booth'd | i;oving the building on Chestnut street iery or money | which had large possibilities for des- occupied by the Turnbull Auto com- pany, called out the department at a few minutes before 8 o'clock Tues- day_evening. The fire started from an auto-deliv- truck which is used by Preston Bros. and had just been cranked up to . turn it around in the shop at the rear of the building. Ernest Heber and his brother were working with the ma- chine at the time. As soon as the fire started Ernest got to the telephone and sent in the alarm over the wire to the Central station. The auto chemical and Chief Stan- ton made a quick response and as soon ag Chief Stanton arrived he sent driver Culver to turn in an alarm from Box 25 at the corner of Franklin and Chest- nut streets, as there were prospects of a lively fire in the frame building Druggists everywhere. Just breathe it —no stomach dosing. Lee & 0od Co, guarantees it JOY RIDER HELD . FOR HIGH COURT Bonds of $500 Are Furnished For Da- vid H, McGrath of New London. - David H. McGrath, 22 years old, was bound over to the superior court Tues- day morning by Police Judge Coit of the New London police court for tak- ing and operuting the motor car of Dr. Charles B. Graves without permissioL of the owner. Judge Coit said the of- fense wae 2 serious one and he did not feel justified in fixing the bond at as low a figure as $200, on which Mc- Grath had been at liberty since his ar- rest. The judge ordered. a bond of $500 and this sum was posted as sure- ty for the young man’s appearance at the May term of court. McGrath demurred to the complaint. ¥t was stated by Prosecuting Attorney Cronin that the Graves car had been stored in the garage in which Me- Grath wis employed as night washer. Sunday morning MeGrath took it out and came to grief in Main near Wil- liams street by striking three differ- ént trees in succession. Between $400 and $500 damage was done the car. 1 | Is a Superior Breakfast Food Made solely of parched and granulated wheat com- bined with a special product ' of wheat flour and barley malt. This special product added to the parched wheat gives a deliciously sweet, nutty flavor to the food, and increases the food value. We have a good assortment of FISH in cans, boxes, etc. Just the thing for the Lenten Season. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. The Broadway Store, Valentines THE BROADWAY STORE Opposite the Y. M. C. A,, 67 Broadway Another Peanut Butter Sale BEST QUALITY 10c per pound A good way to save on your Butter Bill. The children like it better than the finest creamery. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Square, Over Somers Brothers ° WINTER IS HEBE! Have You An Overcoat? ~We are making Light, Warm Over- coats that have style and comfort, and wWould be pleased to make ome for' you. - COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway WHEN you vant L 3 [~ oF 'Tis Balletin, I5& columns of ‘YOUNG BOILER CO. in which the garage is located. The ELECTED ITS OFFICERS Annual Meeting Held—Dividend of 6 Per Cent. Declared. At the annual meeting of the J. T. Young Boller company held on Feb. 10 the following directors were elected: C. H. Frispie, A. J. Dawley, H. F. Daw- ley, Hugh Blackledge and John T. Young. At a later meeting the direc- tors elected the following officers to serve the ensuing year: President, John T. Young; treasurer, C. H. Fris- bie; secretary, A. J. Dawley. The past year has been a very prosperous one for the company and at present there are a large number of boilers on hand. The company is busy on the work of building their new foundry and it is. expected that they will be able to melt iron by April first. A gdividend of 6 per cent. clared at the meeting. MEN’S LEAGUE SUPPER. Given at Central Baptist Church—Res- olutions Presented to Rev. P. C. Wright. In Bushnell chapel at the Central Baptist church on Monday evening there was a supper and meeting for the Men’s league of the church, which was to be the last before the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright leaves for his new charge in Philadelphia. The supper was served at 6.30 o'clock with an attendance of 90 and the following menu served by the com- mittee of ladies in charge: Clam chow- der, cold meats, mashed potatoes, rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee. In charge of the serving were Mrs. Henrletta “lefft, Mrs. A. T. Utley, Mrs. A._F. Wyman, Mrs. James Herrick ana Miss Maria Briggs. with the following as waitresses: Miss Belle Rathbone, Mrs, . Buge Smith, Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis, Mrs. G. A. A. Grimes, Mrs. G. Fred M. D. Millard, Mrs. E, Y. Mrs. Walter H. Rogers. John H. Powelson was delegated to thank the ladies for the flne supper and President Fred L. Newton then called the meeting to order. After the minutes of Secretary Arthur F. Wynan had been read and approved Rev. Mr. Wright was called upon for remarks, responding with an earnest but brief was de- oyes, MYs. Messinger, expression of the helpful fellowship that has come to him through the class. Resolutions which were passed by a rising vote were offered by a comm tee consisting of A. B. Davies, C. W Galé and Allyn L. Brown and were ten- dered to Pastor Wright. They voiced appreciation of all he had done in building up the large men's class and | assured Rev. Mr. Wright of the pray- ers and good wishes of the class for him in his new field. DIVORCED IN HARTFORD. Mrs. Axelline Squires, Formerly of This City, Charged Ill Treatment B Her Husband. Mrs. Axelline Squires obtained a di vorce from Frank E. Squires in Hart- ford on Friday. Mrs. Squires former- ly lived in this city and in New Lon- | Her maiden name was Lindberg and she resided here in Greeneville. She testified that her husband had been arrested for assaulting her in this city and in Hartford, where, she al- leged, he came to her house while un- der the influence of heroin. For as- saulting her then he was sent to Hart- ford jail for 60 days. don. WILL ATTEND MEETING. ew Londoners Coming to Historical Society Annual at Nerwich. A good sized delegation from London will come to Norwich toda; attend the winter meeting of the London County Historical soc 3 which will be held in the Converse art gallery in Slater hall The feature of the meeting will be a brief account of the graphic arts by Ozias Dodge of Norwich. Mr. Dodge will have on exhibition a collection of his etchings and a collection of en- gravings by old and modern masters, loaned by Frederick Keppel & Co. of New York city. C. E. SOULE IS OUT. Another Change on the Central Ver- mont Railread. C. E. Soule, superintendent of the Central Vermont raliroad company at the north end of the line, has resigned and John Keefe, trainmaster at St. Albans. has been chosen to succeed him. Mr. Soule has been in the po- sition he has vacated a long time. His successor is a man of vast exper- jence and should fit into the position most capably. Will Put Steamer in Use. Niantic Menhaden Oil & Guano Co., will put one of its steamers in com- mission the first of March and will use her in freighting fertilizer and oil to New York and Boston. Menhaden have been reported running along the North Carolina coast but are not ex- Dected to be along this seection of the coast before June. DIABETES. 1 Herb Relicv. imple Quickly ren Diapetes has h ore been consid- ered incurable, and the only hope held out to th {cted has been to proiong thelr years by strict diet. A plant recently discovered in Mex- ico, ‘called Diabetol Herb. has a fotind to be a specifie in the treatment of dlabetes, quickly reducing the spe- rayity and sugar, restoring vigor utlding up the system his harmless vegeluble remedy will relieve The patient of hie worst symp- toms, in the most aggravated cases, within a week, and o prove it we will muil the first be package for 2oe, with fres booklet of speelal values to the diabetic, containing latesc dier and exclusive table of food values, ing percentage of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 256 different foods, Tell your afflicted friends of this of- fer and send 25c teday for a full-sized This Hox 1e6oA- Whithey Pojht, N ¥ L O° Box -A, W ney - a You can got Diabetol in Norwich at The Lee & Osgood Co, prics, s at the regular Started Lively Blaze at Turnbull Shop on Chestnut Street— 40 Gallon Tank Chemical Effectively Used by Firemen —Interior of Room Was All Ablaze. ———— P A fire that was quickly checked but | room where ‘call had been all - ablaze, t&’ a'l’:"“wd d & 1e8 pet to the paper covering wi had festooned over the ceiling beams. Sev- eral pans which Chief Stanton thought contained small quantities of gasoléne stood around on the floor and helped spread the fire. Nothing but chemical was used at the fire, but it proved its worth and at the same time demonstrated how ‘valuable the auto-chemical is, for the machine was there and flghting the fire almost as soon as the telephine It at the Cen- tral station. Conditions were just right for using the chemical as the fire was in an enclosed room. The flood that was poured in there from the | tank choked out the fire both in the automobile and around the room. The damage will be slight, but could easily have been much greater had it not been for the prompt and effective ser- vice that the department was able to give just at the right time. DEMOCRATS CAUCUS FOR & COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Albert H. Lanphere of Waterford Chosen on Third Ballot. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Feb. 11.—New London county democrats were largely repre- sented by parties interested in the nomination of a democratiq candidate for commissioner of the county.r The caucus was called for 2 o'clock in the afternoon, but there was delay, as the senate was in session at that time con- sidering the nomination of William H. Cadwell to be highway commissioner. Senators Johnson and Avery vacated their seats long enough to attend the caucus, but Senator Miner considered It a duty to Temain at the senate ses- sion. Senator Johnson presided at the cau- cus and Representative Thomas P. Maine of North Stonington was clerk. It was voted to proceed at once to an informa) ballot ~and without formal nominations. Representatives May of New London and L'Heureux of Gris- world were tellers. First Ballot. ‘Whole number of votes cast Necessary for choice. ... Albert H. Lanphere, Wate ‘William McLaughlin, Norwich. Selden B. Manwarring, Waterf Thomas R. Murray, New London. ‘William Delaney, Norwich .. William Smiddy, Montville . B w Representative Haynes of Old Lyme at the request of Mr. Manwarring withdrew his name from the contest. Second Ballot. Lanphere . . McLaughlin . 26 14 WeoaD Lanphere lacking one Third Ballet. Lanphere McLaughlin Murray . Delaney . A 1 On motion of Representative Avery of Groton the ballot was made formal and unanimous and Mr. Lanphere de- clared nominated. Senator Johnson then left the chair and Representative Tanner of New London was chosen chairman On mo- tion of Representative Haynes of Old Lyme a ballot was taken as to the caucus choice for state auditor, Rep- resentatives Holdredge and Pierson acting as tellers. East Hartford received 17 votes, and Mr. Nevins of Fairfield 4. The cau- cus then adjo! ed. MISS HUNTINGTON’S WILL. of Yantic Will in ve $2,000. In the will of Miss Jessie Hunting- vote. 518 ! ton, who died in New York on Jan. | 22, ‘'which has been placed on file in he probate court of Judge Ayling's ourt, Willis A. Briscoe and Charles . Butts have been named as apprais- ers. To her sister-in-law, Florence Pren- tice Williams she left three bonds of the New York Heat and Power com- pany and to her nephew, Erastus W. Williams and her niece Florence A. Williams she leaves diamond jewelry. Florence A. Williams is also given the sum of $1,000. To her sister, Miss Lil- lian M. Williams, the life use and the whole, if needed, of the moneys, se- curities and choses in action are giv- en, and &t her death the sum of $2,000 is to go to the support of the Grace Episcopal church at Yantic, the re- mainder going to the brother of Miss Williams, Winslow T. Willlams and wife. To the sister of Miss Williams goes all real estate and personal prop- erty not otherwise named, without re- serve. The will is dated Nov. 23. 1910, and was written by a New York lawyer, SUFFRAGETTES TO START ON LONG HIKE TODAY Sixteen Pledge Themselves to Make Trip to Washington. New York, Feb. 11.—The Ilo - alded women's suffrage 'hiker ot New York to Washington starts to- morrow. Sixteen women, with “Gen- eral” Rosalie G. Jones in command, have pledged themselves, it was an- nounced, to walk the entire distance, 230 miles. They hope to complete their mid-winter journey in 17 days, reach- ing the national capital on March 1, in time to take part in the women's sufirage parade two dave later. This is an average of 16 miles a day. The little army, uniformed in brown cloaks and hoods, will carry as am- munition 20,000 leaflets of suffrage lit- erature and “Votes for Women" but- tons with which they hope to capture all enemies encountered on the way. Mass meetings are planned in the lar- ger towns and cities enroute. FIREMEN APPEAL (Continued from Page One.) that the time has come when the railroads must have an increased freight rate and it requires a étrike to get it; second, the railroads have set out with the determination of securing a compulsory arbitration under ‘he guise of a wage commission under the federal law which will have the right to raise wages ten cents and raise the rates twenty cents, as our last coal strike commission, or it is the purpose of the people who own the railroads to put fear of God in Woodrow Wil- son's heart, to celebrate his inaugura. tion with the t strike this coun- try has ever had.’ Carter’s Statement Challenged. “There is absolutely no groun: that, other than your statements re. plied Chairman Iee of the managers, "We have suidl thut the firemen ure entided to a certain advance in wages, ‘We differ on the amount; we are pre. pared 1o put our differences before any fair and impartial board, properly constituted and able to handle this controversy. We are prepared to stand before the bar of public opinfon on the stand that we have taken.” Later Mr, Carter addressed a letler to Chairman Les smbodying the James P. Tobin of | THE F. A. WELLS COMPANY'S BIG FIRE SALE tude of the firemen and notifying him that Messrs. Knapp and Hanger had been requested to act as mediators. To this letter the managers made no reply. It contained six reasons why the firemen are unwilling to uroitiate under the plan adopted in the case of the Brotherhood of Lecomotive E.igi- neers; viz, before a commission of seven.,. Awards Based on Falise Evidence. Among these reasons was included the declaration that “awards are based upon false evidence preparea by the railroad companies and considered by the board after the hearings have been closed.” Another reason was that witnesses were not required to testify under oath. The. sixth reason was that: “To adopt any such plan of arbitra- tion would be a delibérate betrayal of the rights and interests of locomotive firemen by their representatives.” The appeal to Messrs. Knagp -nd Hanger pospones probably for a week an adjustment of the differences re- garding the method of arbitration or & Dossible strike. In previous negotfa- tions Judge Knapp and Labor C.m- missioner Nelll endeavored to mediate, but found it impossible. Mr. Neill was not appealed to today, it was said, be-.| cause his appointment by ~Presilent Taft himself had not been coafirined by the senate and Mr. Hanger thus becomes acting commissioner. Under the Erdman Act, it was pointed out, neither side is bound to accept the recommendations of the mediators, but should a method of arbitration, agreeable to both sides, be found, the’ findings of the arbitrators will be binding alike on the railroads and the firemen NONE ON APPROVAL Is Free Stamp Day DRESSES $S. Reduced from $8.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15 amd $I8 Assortment comprises Dresses of finest quality Serges, Wool Eponge, Corduroy and Charmeuse, made in a va- riety of pleasing styles, ideal for early spring wear. The Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” S0 ALTERATIONS EXTRA HUPMOBILE Model "H’f Roadster. $975.00 THE CAR OF ECONOMICAL' OPERATION LET US GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION ) AND BE CONVINCED S. P. SMITH, Otis St. and McKinley Av. NORWICH, CONN. Ty i t 18-inch without Ribbon Beading on Edge, all fast edges and neat fpatterns— 27-inch fle and with set in val insert- 45-inch iJgerie dresses very pretty de- signs, hemstitched and scal- Sale price {[Sale price $1.59, value $2.00 roideries Our Annual Sa'e Wil Begin Today THE BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF EMBROID- " ERIES THAT WE HAVE EVER HELD. 100,000 YARDS AT ONE-HALF TO ONE-THIRD LESS THAN USUAL PRICES. This is an occasion that Norwich women wait for and are never disappointed. The goods we offer in this sale are part of a pur- chase made by the 15 Stores comprising the Dry Goods Union, approximating $100,000 (one hundred thousand dollars) in value, and represent the newest designs for the season of 1913. NEVER DID WE BUY MORE ADVANTAGEOUS- LY — NEVER WERE BETTER VALUES OFFERED IN EMBROIDERIES — THE ITEMS THAT FOLLOW INDICATE THIS — AN EXAMINATION WILL PROVE IT TO YOUR SATISFACTION. EVERYTHING price. up to our high ard, no matter how low the Therefore come to this sale with high expecta- uality stand- tions. They will be fully realized. Four Leading Values Here are some of the greatest values ever offered by this store or any other store: THESE OFFERINGS ARE EXTRAORDINARY Baby Matched Sets, 1 to 4 inches wide, neat patterns for infants’ dresses and undermuslins —these are regular 122%c and 15c values— Sale price a yard 18-inch Flouncings, with or without Ribbon Beading on Edges, new and choice designs— these are actual 25¢ value— 27-inch Flouncings for dresses, skirts, etc,— all attractive designs — these are regular 39c value— Sale price a yard 22-inch Embroidered All-over for waists, etc. A range of handsome new patterns—these are regular 39¢ value— Sele price aiward o oal il e s Flouncings, with or Sale price 25¢, value 39¢ Sale price 39¢, value 50c¢ 27-inch Hemstitched Flouncings for baby dresses, small, neat patterns, regular price $1.00— Saleprichaymd © .. ... ool Flouncing, with ruf- ng, a splendid range of new designs— Sale price 89¢c, value $1.00 Sale price 98¢, value $1.50 Flouncings for lin- oped edges— 98¢, value $1.50 ale price $1.98, value $3.50 8c 10¢ 11¢ 11¢c n Extraordinery Dress Flouncings Sioei of Newest Designs 27-inch Flouncings, some with dainty Baby Irish effect and Floral designs— Sale price 39¢c, value 59¢ Sale price 49¢, value 75c Sale price 59¢, value $1. 59¢ 36-inch Flouncing with ruffle and three rows of val insert-] ing —for combination suits, Princess slips, etc.— Sale price 98¢, value $1.50 Sale price $1.59, value $2.00 45-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncings f o r reception finwns——beaun‘ful patterns, in oral designs— Sale price $1.59, value $2.50 Sale price $2.50, value $4.00 22-inch All-over Embroideries, neat and dainty designs, for waists, for children’s yokes and for making the new Regulnt ot 39C @ yarll | §7%0%1e o 59c ayard Fine Hand-loom Matched Sets in Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric, two Insertings and three Edgings to match—4 ,tol7hcheswide,andn?lfutpdgeo—nguhrl&:to59c values— Remember Sale Prices 12%c and 19¢ a yard SALE BEGINS TODAY WHEN THE STORE IS OPENED See Window Display The Porteous & Mitchell Co.