Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1913, Page 11

.- Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. 1‘ John & Geo. H. Bliss | C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN STREET | Telephone 370 TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Rheumatism, Trombles of the c‘xr-i v cuilation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Assistant Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! THE BACK OF THE HEAD is very conspicuous, now hats are worn. Miss Adles can furnish you a stylish band, in case your hair needs building out. Amy hat leoks “’cll,* when the hair is handsomely dressed. This is a good time for scalp treat- ment, 308 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. oct20d that small FUR SEASON OPENS Now is ths time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work io be perfect. Have also a nice line of Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- mer’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the ¥ur line. H. BRUCKHER, 81 Franklm St. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, including thase with cul out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and iints; alse arg Pt imitaticns. We are in ime market for paint: paper-hanging and decorating ail the P. F. RURTAGH £2 and 94 West Main Street. $950. kewer than ever in price. Better and More for your money than ever be- 1814 Overland is here Demenstration will convince you it © the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street /elephone. #Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them end sed. THOS, M, SHEA, Prep, Frankiin 8t Next o ine Faince Cafe DORWICTH AXD WERESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. Beginning Wednesday, Oet, 1, first esr will lesve Nerwieh (Presten Bridge) At 5,13 8, M, Cars will Jeaye Frankiin Squars 8t 6.45 8. m, and heur- iy to 8.45 p. w. for Westerly, and at 36.45 p. m, for Hallviile, sep2dd The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. +THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Scuthern New England: Cloudy Friday, probably followed by rain at night; Saturday rain; moderate south- east and east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be unsettled, with rain, slight temperature changes and fresh to brisk variable winds, in- creasing decidedly on the coasts. The outlook for Saturday is generally clearing and colder. Observations in Norwich. :ho\v the changes ] The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, in temperature and the -barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. d2:m, . 6 p. m.. Highest 63, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: cloudine: and warme lowest 335. Increasing _Thursday’s weather: Fair; heavy frost, followed by warmer; southerly | wind. 5 ides, Hizh 1 Moon n Il Water. ||_Rises. Six hours after hiz tide, which 1s followed b GREENEVILLE water it tiood tide. Guild of St. Ladies’ Andrew’s Church Entertained by Mrs. James Johnson. The members of the Ladies’ guild of St. Andrew’s church met Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. James Jol of the side. After the bus- iness of the meeting 1 per were completed, " 1 it the m atternoon v v afternoon t with Mrs. Willlam eet. Baker of Twelftl Teachers Gojng to Convention. There will Greenevil (Friday) beca vention at Thursday hool in nar . school of the teachers’ and Hartford afternoon : New Haven. pils wh have been perfect in : ce during th month were 3d at 3 o ead of the reg Y time wh 3.30 o'clock WEDDING Riordan—LeDnard_ In the parsonage St Mary’s church at 5 n Wednesday af- ternoon Rev. . Fitzmaurice ried: William e C. Leonard. Leonard, brother of the I matron of honor was Mrs. a sister of the groom. a traveling match. ilarly The bride wors suit of blug with hat to The matron of honor was sim- attired. The happy left 40 train from the Central Ver- tion for a tour which includes couple Springfield and Winsted. 11 reside on the E Side. received handsome gifts steem in which they were he an is a conducto: on the ore Line trolley system here. He is the son of Dennis and Ellen Buckley Riordan and n\,\df' his 2 Penobscot daughter of Blodgett Ieonar. lady at the has resided and Mr Rl“l‘d;xn friends and start every prospect bride Rose married for a bright Edwin Sullivan of North Main is spending two w s in per tonight, Guild room. street Danbur, Harvest 5.3 St. Andrew's Adv. TAFTVILL::. Close of Five Day Mission at Sacred Heart Church. Thursday evening sed the five days’ mission at the cred H church. The mission, which is an annual one, was opened Sunday night services continuing e night this week at 7.30 o'clock in Simon Joseph, French choir, Mis: ganist, was in aitendance regations at vice. The cong vices have been la nd much inter- est in the m shown by all The regular pray ce wiil be held in the church this day) evening, Visitors Here and Away. William lloughby of Canterbury was a visitor in Taftville Wednesday. Miss Sadie T Westerly after Front street. box has returned to visiting Mrs, Pollitt of Becatise of the teachers’ convention in Hartford today the Wequonnoe school will be closed Personala. Joseph Thurber of Occum the geast of his sister in Willimantic this weelk, Patrick O’Neill of the turnpike is enjoying three cation in Derby with r Gustave Tondreau, mployed Lisbon farm is spending seve with friends in VV st \\ arren, on a days C. D. Beebe, who received at the express office Thursday a basket of apples consigned to him of which ail but 19 had been stoien was threaten- Ing to get satisfaction some w The same thing happened with sket of peaches during August, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the / : Bignatu.e of > — ORDER IT NOW Bopkine & Go/s Lighs Dinner Als gy Flisnes, 58e per dozem, s 8 RRIEF'S LV eTe s ibe per pmenm, dfi:". delivery 1o paris of the JAGKfis & §a. Felphone 186:6, The Vauglm Fnundry Co. Nos. 11 to 85 Ferry St., MiLi, CASTINGS 8 Sposialty, Ordesm Recays Promwpl Altenliow GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 1 Prasiiin St Bullecin Buliding Telephone 642-2 Prompt vgrvice day er alght. s»!.i'%‘ufln, i‘l,r-l_-;gonf 848-8 _| CIVIL SERVICE ‘This is Report in Washington Regarding Connecticut Post-| masters and Their Assistants and Cashiers—Internal Revenue Employees Also on the Anxious Seat. It is ‘the impression in Washingtoen, eccording to a dispatch from there, that republican postmasters and their assistants and cashiers have a slim hope if they are relying upon the civil servicé law to protect them in their places. Just before he vacated the presidential chair, President Taft put them under the protection of the civil service law but it is pointed out in Washington that former Attorney- General Wickersham, himself a very good republican, too, has expressed an opinion, the application of which is, in effect, that assistant postmasters and cashiers and other appointees of the postmaster cannont come under the operation of the civil service law but are to retire from office when the postmaster who named them for their various offices retires upon the ex- piration of the term for which he e NO PROTECTION that state. Offices that sure te be affected if the democratic | leaders here ecan bring about the) change are located in all the first class offices in the state. In most of the offices, besides the assistant post- master, there is a cashier, both of whem got their appointments on the recommendation of the postmaster. Of course it is remembered that all such postoffice appointees by act of the government were only a few months ago placed under civil service although there never had been the slightest pretense that any one of the appointees had been tested as to his ability to fill the position by a rigid civil service examination. Just now these ‘officials think they can hold over during a democratic regime even after the postmasters who selected them have passed un- was named. der the political axe, because 'of the That opinion came from Mr. Wick- | expiration of their terms or because ersham just before the republican |they have been removed on account national administration passed out of |of too much political acti existence, and while it was not called | According to reports from Connec- out by any question that had come |ticut says a Washington dispatch to up concerning postoffice employees, it | the Hartford Times, there is a pile of e e L O e e e U e ek equer of an issue that had been | ploy al revenu - . . " raised about another arm of the na- hpartment in that state as to how long | What'a you think of me now? tional government and that was the | they will remain in office under the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix with internal revenue department. That | new collector. Not very long, so those | the food you eat. The stomach by. its ruling stood from that' time on, ex- |say who are well informed about what | perisaltic action churns and moves cept of course, where congre: in its |18 going on in that state. To be sure, the food around the stomach walls, wisdom might see fit to nulify it. there is not a large army of such re-| the powerful ingredients in these tab- Some one had raised the point that | publican officeholders, for the district| lets instantly begin digesting the food those officials of the internal revenue |ls not an extensive one, but what few | 4 they are forced through it and department who had not been sub- |thcre are holding down the jobs te- | around fit. jected to the ciwil service examination | day will have to walk the plank soon.| These tablets regulate the strength but who bhad, by a ruling of the| This is the cle of federal officehold- | Of gastric juices. If there is too much department under the bhene | ers who had been worried after the | acid or alkali then Stuart’s Dyspecsia of civil se could therefore hold | democrats won their national viciory | Tablets reduce or dilute these evil on to their jobs ould there be a|and who went to Mr. Wickersham ¢onditions and prevent the {rritating change in the 1 administration | and asked him if there was any |2Nd raw stomachs which always come from republican to democratic. It | chance to remain in office under the| With dyspepsia. indigestion, etc. was then that Mr. Wickersham was |democratic national administration. | It is the very essence of pleasure to requested for an opinion and he de- | Little Comfort For Them. j. & stomach suftever, to Knoy that he clared that those who had not ae-| Colonel Robert O. Faton who was| ¢an digest any meal if he will only tually been tried by the civil service | the republican collector for Connecti- | take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after examinations and passed them would | cut and Rhode Island, and who re- | ¢3ling. have to march out of their offices | cently quit office to mike room for a| Lhe use of one of these tablets after | when the term of the coilector of the |democrat, couldn’'t give very much; m€als will in a very ghort time district expired. * | comfort io his subordinates when he| e s It e ':?"’"’"'” z ; was retiring from the federal service.| $oN¢ o i o bt Fifty in This State. | Fre ik thive krbun what Sl Jofi‘_\_\‘:;(}. f{’r‘f“r w:(&h_un 1-1d‘-11m4;re11:¥1.} It was stated that in Connecticut | ing to the subordinates it b EVEEn P o e RS for instance there are somewhere in | whs said here, and that |22 apcirianlan e - Trice, ) SOM B8 the neighborhood of fifty such ap- was 1o hope for them (0 Temain | m—— o pointees in the pestoffices ,who have ce. { never taken the civil te vet whe the republican assistant pest- | &re now working on an attractive pro- are holding down high salaried jobs, s and cashiers in Connecticut - _Those on the committee ar having been selected for such places sewhere have to get out when Riordan, 1-13‘ irman: /s by the postn ers hecause of po- m of the stmaster expires A. Skinner, W. Appley, H. Ja litical prominence or hecause of their will be tremendot 1 ppoint- work for the republican party in in every state in I, R SPECIAL PENSIONS IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT LONG 3RAND SECRETARY \BRANDEGEE HELPS FOR MASONIC FRATERNITY. | Death of Frank W. Havens of Hartford —S8ucceedegd by George A. Kies. Frank W, l!d\(‘ns of Hartford, a | member of the Ma in this state, where he was etary from 190¥ to ner well known life in- | ince agent, died Tuesday afternoon t the home of his. son, Dr. Frank a Havens, in West Philadelphia Mr Havens had Dbeen in failing health for about two Abot a month ago he slipped and fell heavily on the hard- wood floor of his bedroom No bones were broken ock and in Mr enfeebl aggravated condition and h s deceas \h H,l'. ens was born in Wether: field, Decem 2, 1845. He wz son of and Mary (Welles) 1 vens. rther was a descendant of Governor one of | the early governo colony of rev- was a soldier in the olution When Mr. Havens was 2 years old his s moved to Hartfor and with exception in Manche in Hartford. He ngaged in man while and later conduc ance agency In 1887 he became connected with the 1 company Hartford Li he be agency came editor and mana the lit- erary bureau and ha of the publication of the montt lietin of the ecompsz He continued with $ie_company for some time - ecretary of ction 5 ze of Masons, When he and sec of was ceeded by ( A, this city, who now resic ir Mr 1vens had &4 1 : record. I wors 1884 and 1886 trict deput 1896 by G am. In 18 junior stes of Connecticut by Grand Stirling. He was regularly advanced in the grand lodge and in 1898 was grand master. He was ointed act- ing grand secretary by rand Master Edward E. Fuller, June 16. by the ney nd Secretar and lo: \nuary. 1909, he was secretary and continu in that tion until Febr ry 5, 1913, the annual grand lodge communication. he time the grand lodge, in apprecia- tion of his long and efficient services, voted that he be made nd secr emeritus, and also voted him a emainder of $1.000 of his Mr. nnually ring the r vens was one of the of the Actual Past Masters’ on of the Ma nic districts of Hartford, September 8, 1900. He was| then elected president and held that office continually until the .'mn'mll meeting, December 19, 1912, when he | declined re-election He was grand representative of the Grand lodge of England near the Grand lodge of Connecticut, and a for- mer grand representative for lodge of Victeria near the Grand lodge of Connecticut. He was a member of the Masonic Veterans' association of Connectict. Mr. Havens was a member of Py- thagoras chapter, R. A, M.; Wolcott council, R. & S. Washington com- mandery, K. T.: Charter Oak lodge of Perfection; Hartford council, Princes of Jerusalem, and Cyrus Goodell chap- ter of Rose Croix of Hartford. and the Connecticut consistory, 8. P, R, 8, of Norwich, He was a member aiso of the Mystic Shrine, and the Col- branch of of Sphinx temple Hartford chapter, O. E. 8., onel Jeremiah Wadsworth the C‘nfinetth:ul societ Shod School Week, Phe gehools of the town are te be slosed today te allew the teachers te attend the 67ih annual meeting of the State asseeiation. As the sehools were elosed on Manday all day perause of rain, this makes a three day week for the pupils, at whieh they rejoiee. In the City Ceurt, in the eity ecourt Thursday merning William Hughes was fined $5 and coests on a charge of beaiing his wife, Joseph Livden of Mystic was given 15 in jail as a result of his failure to leave tewn, as he had agreed te de, = | muneration At the Grand | u. s. MARSHAL HAWLEY When Your Appetite | to be able to eat what onl are prettY. no misery which comes when an appetite fails. food the .system revolts at the very idea of eating, but when the digestive apparatus .is restp condition every quality of mind seems Comes Back to You It Is a Sure Sign Your Stomach ™ Able to Work. Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Teblets Will Give You a Rcusing Appetite. It is the greatest joy lc the world wants and can compare - with that . When the stomach cannot digest red to its normal to make a man cheerful. Senator Brandegee Introduced a Batch of Bills at Washington. | Deficiency Bill Will Square Up Sum 2 : = = ‘ He Paid to Bailifis. _ (Special to The Bulletin.) i Washington, Oct. 22.—Senator Bran- At least one [(\H‘d States marshal | d¢8ee today introduced in the senate % that i Wils | bills granting special pensions to the Sl t Wilson has | go)lowing (Connecticut veterans and he > leficiency | widows of vete it relieves the mind Un | To Mrs, Mar of Dan- | ielson, at the rate of 4 per month: .| to Mrs, Sarah L. shnell, of Nor- .,‘M\.”,(, i at the rate of $24 per month; 4l gagd s B Sarah M, Chaffee. of New Lon- ca 1mendm of Senator | t the rafe of $24 per month: | ¥r Stoiali o e Denison, of Voluntown | s ring up account with the | 3 Tignthuo, Mo okt v ineiel S N L. Lattian, of Stonington, at the oo e I Hawlay | $21 per month: to Mrs. Susan cRreR havice | chel, of Norwich, the rate justice in W | per mor to Mrs. Bridget "/d\ his Dbail | 0’Lot ghlin, of Wi ic, at the rate foctad’ as b of $24 per month; to Mrs. Happy M. mith, of New London, at the rate of per month: t Mrs. Harriet T immers, of Norwich, at the rate of G b o s e \mnmvh to .\!r].\: TN‘I):.(FH_ Ties- | i 2 00! 3 er. of Norw at the o per ol S g uogTon g X month: Thomas F. Edwards, of Nor- | ‘| wich. at the rate of $40 per month; { to William R, Holmer, of New Lon- | don, at th h, and 1 | to Charles illes. cannot be j e Considerable corresponc CONNECTICUT PATENTS department has resulted to the Eige hal, the authorities 4t Washing- | F. M. Lamb of North Stonington ln-‘ ictically telling him that al- | vents Power Gage Device for Pick- o had done a0 Hegally, | e Sticks of Looms. i shal H.l\\ did not k and le b e go- the matt He | judiciary committee | evidence | could not see | 1l had done wron I emed to be no helf for tf uation and the deficiency | ed to in order to square the mat- | | Now the deputy mars a { balliffs within the lary "a trips out of their home towns on © iness the deputy mars s receive re- nses | DEDICATION OCT. ZéTH. St. Joseph's { pleted by Rev, Achievement During Seven Years. Church, Shelton, Com- rmer Montville, pastor of the Ansonia The membérs Joseph's Shelton, will witness the fru- | their hopes and the harvest of their labors, Sunday next, when the | new chu dedicated | by the Nilan, bish- op of F with all the ser that usually attend such dedi A solemn high mass will be celeb at 10.30 o'clock in the morning and at { | this the sermon will be preached by | Re Matthew I.. Fortier, & | Boston, Mass. There will als | solemn vesper at 7.30 o'clock s | sermon will be prea | W, McLean, | Conn, v weven years ago that this s established and set off from | s of Derby, and starting with | nothing s little band of ! none of whom are wealthy people, have secured one of the best i.\nvs in the place and on it erected a { church that not only an drnament i to the place, but of a e that will | accommodate the mr‘m‘ve‘l\ of that faith in this place for many years to come. There has been no effor mado‘ | to hurry the bt ing at the S | of worth and s . bu gress has been remarkably rapid con- sidering the size of the parish and the many disadvantages under which the people have labored, That all the community will join with the members of th charch in hailing the coming dedication as a as well as a mat- workers, is cer- definite good for all ter of pride for the tain. In the work consequent upon the completion of this the pastor, Rev. D. A. Bailey, has done yeoman’s work, and he has been ably assisted by every member of the par- ish, The outcome is the handsome edi- fice that crowns the Coram avenue hill while it will be a landmark in the place for ages to come. There will be many of the high dignitaries of the church present Sun- day, as Bi, Jeseph’s parish oceupies a high place in the estimation of the churches of this diecese and tihe pas- ters from all the neighbering parish- es will gather te jein in the joy of dedicating se handseme a building to the wership of God. Trolleymen Will Dance. The arrangements for the Trolley- men's annual dance early in November have been practicaily cempleted and the cemynittee in charge of the dance D. A. Bailey—Fine | i, The list of patents issued to Con- | necticut inventors } or we nnninz‘ October 21st, as furnished from | the office of F. H. Allen follows: Severe J Beaudry. [ 4 writing mach Reuben New Haven, carton folding and ing machipe; Albert® D, lartford, fire ladder truck Dillon, Greenwich. au John Gerard, New Britain, door nd closer: Ernest N. Humphrey, % fety r (3): Ernest Humphrey, New [ 2in, garment sup- trimming: Franklin M. Lamb, | Stonington, power-gage device | ticks of looms: Frederick | almer, Middletown, collapsible bed: Wilson E. Porter, New Haven, drv<h—l lock for aut clocks: Joseph ] port for electrical Knut L. Stendahl, hment for extingulsh. MARRIED JIE-—In Jewett City, Robert McKenna ¢ lanche Ritchie, -LEONARD — In H. Bt Mis RIORDAN Norwich, Oct. 22 Zmauric: ordan and _Miss fiva Caroline Leonard, both of this city ARMSTRONG- SIER—In Stafford Springs. 3, by Rev. Walter P. Buck Armstrong and Miss Clara F: GREENE—In London, Oct. 22, | { 1913, Charles Greene. GOTTSCHALK—On Séotland road, Oct. 22, Mary Oaks, widow of Jacob yntvsr‘ k., aged Funer om_ her Friday, Oct A 1.30 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Hallowe'en Favors! CATS, PUMPKIN LANTERNS, ]LL'\' | first t {ing i relatives to their | past FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors WITCHES, SKELETONS, SPIDERS, SNAKES, MASKS, HALLOWE'EN CREPE PAPER, H SETS, NUTS, FRUITS, POST CARDS; BTC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, ‘W~ . NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and woed work racksmithing in ail its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main SL Full Set Teeth 38 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK longer through fear. After the th has been filled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painless | Dentistry you will laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don't pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up Silver Fillings....... 50c up any | Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Successors to ‘the King Dental Ce 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. Sunday 10 to L Phone 1283-3 Painless 9 a. m. Lady to 8 p m. Attendant. stoves when overturned; Al- Flauder, Bridgeport, design for jewel case; Frederick C. Monler, New Britain, design for bridie cheek; Louis Weidlich, Bridge#ort, design for Jjewel case. oil fred J. Fiftgenth Wedding Anniversary. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Walz celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary by inviting their home on Main street. Games were played and musical selec- tions were given by William Amburn. The party was then invited into the dining room where a bountiful supper was served. After spending an enjoy- able evening all returned home at a late hour wishing them many happy returns of the day. Goodell, for two vears station agent at Montville and for the four months at Belchertown, has been promoted to be sta- t Amherst. He is a nephew ie Goodell, of Norwich. RAINCOATS —and— UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, teil you enough Walter H | about eur linee of Rainceats and Um- | brellas. Neverthelsss it would interest mors than ours if you could serve yeur | see our displzey of both items. NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and I :sides, it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes L. ore breakfast is called in order ‘- have the dining roora comfortably ¥ We carry these Heaters In three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and The Oriole, something new imn Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Departmeni Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. 1s ne naveru-!nx 1 Entarn Connectieut mfl letin for business res /