Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1913, Page 7

Y A BULLETIN, 1 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Ware. Silver Plated We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 TrytheElectric Light Treatment for Rheuma ism, lation or merves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY N tral Building Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist COMBINGS MAY BE USED. Ladies d aving own comb sed should cons| with s who Will give them some k neglected! e make you Dont't let your hair lo in need of facial massage? cet, mext to Chelsen Are you n 306 Main FUR SEASON OPENS Now Is the time for you to get out our furs. 1 guarantee all repair work Igu_be perfect. Have also a nice line of r Coats for men and women, Wo- pezs Muffs and Collars and anything the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, S1 Franklin St. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new dditions coming slong, including those wita cuz out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse art £lazs imitaticns. We are i tne market for painting, m{-h&n‘ln‘ and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 2 and 94 West Main Street $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it ic the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO co. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. Most Ciga Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try thim and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to the Paluce Cafe NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 1, first ear will leave Norwich (Preston Sriage) at am Prankiin Square at 6.45 a. m. and hour. W to 945 D. m. for Westerly, and at 1045 p. m. for Hallville, sepza Cars will leave 216 MAIN STREET Troubles of the Cir- _The Pulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For New Bngland: Increasing cloud- iness Tuesday, probably followed by rai; ‘Wednesday unsettled; moderate variable winds. g Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be partly cloudy, with lower temperatures and 1ight to fresh variable winds. The out- look for Wednesday is partly overcast to fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmac: show the changes in temperatu the barometric changes Monda; T e 7 a m. .50 12 m. te. B9 6 p m H s 88 Highest 60, lowes Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy. Monday's weath Fair; westerly winds. Sun. Moon ana Tides. RECEIVER FOR The papers in three new suits for the superior court have reached the office of Clerk Parsons, ome applying for a receiver for a New London furni- ture company, another a divorce suit, and the third a foreclosure suft. Two of the suits are returnable before the court on the first Tuesday in Novem- ber, and the other in December. This 1s the one Involving the receiver asked T In the case of Aubrey W. Brown of New London vs. A. W. Brown Furni- ture company of the same place, Mr. Brown asks for an order dissolving the corporation and for the appolnt- ment of a recelver, and that the court pass usch orders as may be deemed necessary for the government of thoe recelver and the management of the corporation. It is represented that the plaintiff in this action is the owner ot 14 of the $100 shares of the capital stock of the Brown Furniture com- whose total capital stock Is divided into 30 shares of the value of $100 each. It is stated that the directors FURNITURE COMPANY R P. Froenian Appoiunted by Judge Gresne Upen Application by Stock Holder—Foreclosure Suit on. Franklin Street Property—&uton Divorce PSR Case in Superior Court. Oct. 24, 1973, to discontinue and wind up the business, and it Is claimed that the exigencies of the case demand that the corporation be dissolved and that a receiver be appointed to conduct the dissolution of the company. Upon_the application for a recelver Judse Gardiner Greene has appointed Richard P. Freeman of New London as temporary receiver, with a bond of $5,000, and a hearing on the appoint- ment and the naming of two apprais- ers is set for Nov. 7 at 10 o'clock in the morning at New London. ¥allace S. Allis brings sult against Elmore H. Berry, both of Norwich, for the foreclosure of the mortgage on property on Franklin street, given to secure two notes, one for $2,500 and one for $100, both dated the 20th of September, 1909, and payable on demand. Joseph T. Pendleton of Preston brings suit for divorce from Rebecca L. Pendleton, to whom he was mar- ried on June 8, 1910, and whose maiden name was Hollowell The plaintiff claims desertion since Sept. 18, 1910. ] Sup W Hich 1 Moon voted at a meeting on I Rises ™ sets. |l Water. || Rises. o m (|amlam e 74| TEACHERS' CONVENTION FOR MUST NOT OPERATE LI 51 ‘\ 480 (| os EASTERN' END OF STATE. STONE CARS ON LINES. ek e S8 || 531|Plan Will Be Considered by Com-| Utilities Commission Issues New Order g 619 ‘ 4 it ! ae mittee of Seven. for Trolley Companies. 2 | 6.21 443 || — Six _hours after high water it is I tide, waich 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE of Sacred Novena—St. 1| Reception for Maidens Heart—Nine Days’ Mary’s Debt Reduced. In St. Mary’s church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock a reception and profes- | sion of members into the Maidens of | the Sacred Heart was held before a | fair sized congregation. The society | and candidates, numbering 25, were seated in the main aisle of the Sacred Heart side of the altar. The exercises were conducted by Rev. John H. Fitz- maurice, the pastor of the church, who requested the candidates to make known their desires, following which the act of consecration to the Sacred Heart was offered by Miss Mary Bren- nan in a very clear and creditable manner Father Fitzmaurice then bestowed the livery on the candidates, after which he gave a discourse on the s ciety. The society anthem, There is No Heart Like Thine, Dear Heart, was rendered impressively. Cut flowers adorned the alter, red being conspicu In 1914—New Haven, New Lon- don. In 1915—Hartford, Bridgeport. In 1916—New Haven, Norwich. Tu 1917—Hartford, Waterbury. In 1918—New Haven, Willimantic. In 191—Hartford, Norwalk. Both sections will be held simul- taneously as at present on thé sarae day. The same speakers will be present at both places. For instance, the speakers of the morning at New Ha- ven would speak at Norwich in the afternoon; the morning speakers at | Norwich would speak in the afternoon At the New Haven section of the Connecticut State Teachers’ associa- tion last Friday Supt. of Schools C. B. Jennings of New London offered the following_resolution: Voted, That hereafter the convention of Connecticut State Teachers' asso- | ciation be held in two sections. One section will be held alternately _at Hartford or New Haven; the other section at Bridgeport, Waterbury or Norwalk in the western yart of the state, and at Norwich, New London and Willimantic in the eastern part. To make it plainer, the programme as follows: ew Haven. Some of th= reasons for the change at ous. The soclety now numbers 125 | members. Saturday evening at 7.30 oclock the | nine days’ novena in behalf of the souls | in purgatory was opened in St. Mary’'s | church with a good attendance, and | continned Sunday evening at the same | hour. The devotions will be observed | every evening this week at 7.30 o'clock. | the sing exerei being held next | Monday with special masses. The masses at 7.30 o'clock each morning | this week will include the October de- votions. It was announced during the masses Sunday that $500 more had been paid n the church mortgage. The Holy | me society has requested a month’s mind mass of requiem for Jeremiah J. K District Notes. Henry Heinrich of Boswell avenue ting relatives in Thompson this Provided the rain holds off this at- ternoon after school, the Young Bears | will play the Preston eleven known as | Davion's team TAFTVILLE Miss Leona Sullivan Given Surprise Party by Fifteen Friends. Leona Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, Timothy J. Sullivan of Merchants® avedue,- was pleasantly surprised at her "home Saturday afternoon by 15! friends. The young people played many games and sang popular songs. | Y Sullivan was presented a large | doll by her friends. Refreshments of | cake, sandwiches and fruit were serv- | ed, after which the young people left | for their homes, all thanking their hostess for the very pleasant after- | noon. { Phi Kappa Sigmas. The Phi Kappa Sigmas are making | plans for their fair to be held in a few weeks and the first rehearsal was held | in Ponemab hall Monday evening, at | which time the parts were distributed for the playlet, The District School at Blueberry Corners, which they intend | to stage. Personals. Ernest Beauregard has moved his | family to 19 South B street, Genevieve Sawacka has given up her employment in the Ponemah mills, Joseph Devlin, who has been em- ployed in the cloth room, has given up his work with the Ponemah company. | i Joseph Poirier of Putnam passed the week end with friends in Taftville, re- turning to his home Monday after- | noon. Edouard Raymond of the Canterbury turnpike was a visitor in Dorchester Heights, Ma the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peltier have moved from South P street to Willi- mantic, where Mr. Peltier has accepted work. Hunting Licenses lssued. ‘The latest hunting licenses issued by the town clerk included the following: Oct. 27—Frank B. Decker, Berry C. Fields, Leroy Osmond, Richard Saun- ders, Francis Sullivan, Homer Soule. Oct. 25—James Drey, A. W. Tilley, Juiian P. Parker, Willlam Karzywxkil. Oct. 24—Irvin’ 8. Maynard, J. B. Carter, Ellery Allyn. OLD DR. REMEDY FoRr 3 PILES s now HARRIS’ manutacturea’ ana 8old by N, D, Sevif & Bon, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original precription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. ¥. D, 6, Norwich, Conn, Price One Dollar, ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala 6¢ per dovem. Koehler's Pilsner, 50c Trommer's Zvergreen, Free delivery elty. H. JACKEL & CO.7eltphcne 136-& The Vaughn Foundry Co. per dozen. . T6c per -oge to all parts of ine Nos. 11 to MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity, » Orders Recsive Promst Attention 5 Ferry St.. | Funeral Director and Embalmer 1 Frasyiin B, Bulietin Buldmg. Prompt vervice day eor nighs, Lady Assigtant, 116 Tolophons $i1-8 Residence Opp. Theatre. | state be | Mrs, | for home this weel on the Kaiser Wil- are that under the present plan prac- | tically only the teachers residing in | the central part of the state can at- tend. Those residing in the extreme | northern, eastern and western parts | cannot get to the convention and | home again on the fame day. If they should attend they would miss at least | half the morning session and the last half of the afternoon session. Sec- ondly, the teachers of New Haven and Hartford live in university cities and have the advantage of lectures, concerts, libraries and the refining in- fluences of large. wealthy cities. These teachers enjoy the privileges of the | convention at an annual expenditure of 25 cents. . It costs the teachers of Norwich, fnr{ instance, for carfare, dinner and inci- dentals pertaining to a trip away from home, at least $4. The proposed plan would carry the convention to the people living at a distance from the two educational centers Hartford and New Haven. and school boards, district committees and the gencral public would have a better opportunity than they now have to know what is being talked, about by educational leaders. Ad- | dreses by Dr. Van Dyke, President ! Fe Dr. MacAndrews, Dr. M Tur- ry, President Hyde, Booker Wash- ington and other distinguished edu- | ors who have spoken recent | years before our do incalculable good if they could be | heard by the people residing in some of the smaller cities and towns of the state. | At the business meeting of the con- vention held in New Haven on Satur- day it was voted that a committee of seven from different sections of the ted by the president to | London in the near fll-‘ ture to devise some better plan. if | possible, for holding future meetings of the association. in conventions, would | meet at New For Norman Chapel Lights. A well attended supper and enter- talnment was given by the ladies of Norman chapel Friday evening, and‘ all those present ed an enjovable | time. An excellent supper was served | at 6.20 o'clock and a fine musicad pro- | gramme followed. The affair was in| charge of Mrs. jennie M. Davis and Mary E. Phillips, and was the | first of a series of socials for the pur- pose of rai g money for the instal lation of electric lights. The musical programme March, Major Matthew: Rollinson: overture, Lustapiel Ungarische, Keler Bela; song, selected, by Mrs, C. C. Simpson; flute solo, Love's Old Sweet Song, by Zdward Breed; reading, cene at the Supper Table. by Mrs. M. Phillips: characteristic, In a Pa- goda, Bratton: intermezzo, Silver Star, Roy C. Phillips, by eorchestra, duet, The Sweetest Song of All, by Miss Dearing and Miss Rider; sextette, from Lucia, Moses; selection, Ameri- can Fantasia, Bendix, by orchestra. The orchestra was composed of Wal- ter W, Lang, violin; David Living- stone, clarinet: Edward A, Breed,flut John M. Swahn, cornet; Waldo S. Newbury, piano. follows: Dr. Maher Coming Home. Dr. Stephen J. Maher, who has been acting as the officlal representative of America at the international tuber- culosis conference in Berlin, will sail helm Der Grosse, Dr, Maher read two papers and the national report for America at the conference, the dele~ gates to which were tendered a. recep- tion by the empress of Germany, HEAD STUFFED? GOT A COLD? TRY PAPE'S Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves worst cold or the grippe In a few hours—No quinine used. Take “Papels Cold Feompound” every tweo heurs until yeu have taken three doses, then all® grippe migery goes and your cold will be broken, It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air head; passages of the stops nasty dischurge er nose running; relieves the headache dull- ness, feverishness, sore threat, sneez- ing, soveness and stiffness, . Den't stay stuffed-up! Quit blew- ing amd snufing, Kase your threb- bing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompl relief as ‘Pape's old Cempeund,” which cests enly 35 cents at any drug stere, It acts witheut assistanee, tastes nice, and causes no incenvenience, Accept no substitute, The dump cars on street railway lines in Connecticut is forbidden after April 1, 1914, by an order issued by the public operation of freight, stone or utilities commission. On Aug. 7 the commission ordered that stone or other freight cars should not be operated on trolley lines after Jan. 1 unless they were jequipped with air brakes. Ac- cordihg to the terms of the new order no freight or express cars shall be op- erated on trolley lines unless they have air brakes. The text of the order fol- lows: “Since the issuing of the order of Aug. 7 the commission has made fur- ther investigation of this matter, oc- casioned by fatal accidents occurring in the operation of the four-wheel stone or dump car, principally in ser- vice for transportation of stone and other freight on the Connecticut com- pany’s lines, and is of opinion that the operation of this type of car is dan- gerous and should not be permitted on lines and tracks@vhere cars are op- erated for the transportation of pas- sengers, “Said order is, therefore. modified and amended by substituting therefor the following: ‘It is hereby ordered and decreed that all electric street rail com- panies operating street railways in the state of Connccticut be, and they and each of them are, hereby restricted from the operation, and directed not to operate on and after April 1, 1914, four-wheel freight cars, stone cars, or dump cars over tracks located in streets, public highways or private rights of way where,cars for the trans- portation of passengers are operated; and therefore shall operate no freight, or express cars over any such unless such cdrs are equipped air brakes. “We hereby determine and | f | sideration. direct | that notice of the foregoing order and | decree be given to each operating | street raflway company In this state, Dby forwarding to each a true copy | thereof. registered mail, on or before Oct. 22, 1913, and due return make hereon. MOTION LIST DAY. Judge Waller Presided in Common Pleas Court at New London. A motion list session of the court of common pleas was held in New don Monday afternoon at 2 ing. In the case of Rose E. McCrodden et al. vs. Charlotte 1. Thorne et al., foreciosure b; R. May was appointed seller, F. E. Beckwith, E. C. Russell and A.'R. De- Wolfe appraisers. In the suit for foreclosure Annie Levin vs. Samuel Levin et al, after Deputy Sheriff Tubbs had testified to the condition of the property and the plaintiff had testified, contin ordered until Nov. 15. In Enterprise Paint Co. vs. Fitch Paint Co., judgment by default was or- dered and $210 and costs allowed. Lon- | o'clock | | with Judge Charles B. Waller presid- sale was ordered. James | nce was | dea | M. In George Tillinghast vs. Fanny F. Griffin, alias Jane Doe, answer was or- dered filed within a week. The case of Mary Rhodes vs. Julia | Sawyer was assigned for Nov. 3 at 10 a. m. in New London: Leroy Damon vs. Augustus Sagan, Nov. 15, in New London; Henry A. Lanphere v George W. Middltown et ux., Nov. in New London The court will convene Tuesday morning at Norwich for the following jury assignments Martha R. Wilcox Vi Brothers; Eliza A. Hewitt vs 3 Downing Burrows R. Park; Peter Ciccarelli vs. Raymond | J. Jodoin; John Hurley vs. Adams Ex- press Co. Wednesday, Ruby key; Thomas E. Johns vs. J. Davis: Emma T. Raughtigan vs. the Norwich Nickel and Brass Co.; Ber- nard Weisen vs. Max Sternleib & Son. Thursday, Oct. 30—Michael Conway Oct. 29, at Norwich— Harrison vs. John J. 'O'Neil; Mattie T. Chesbo; ough vs. Llovd Chesborough; Imperial Curtain Co. vs. H. Schwartz; Imperial Curtain Co. vs. D. Levinson. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The bill of vaudeville and photoplays offered during the first half of the week at the Auditorium is quite in keeping with the usual high standard of the popular playhouse, and the fea- ture is the dramatic sketch The Chalk Line, presented by Harlan E. Knight & Co. Mr. Knight, Lilllan Volkman and James McDuff carry out the skit cleverly, and the enmlity batween the two men as Web Sanderson and Eph Allen furnishes some entertaining comedy, The act won a blg hand at Monday’s shows, Lew Word as a character comedian proves a clever entertainer, present- ing a novel line of songs and dances He makes a big hit with his rapid- fire character changes, The phetoplays are well selected and make a favorable impression, Will Test Aeroplane Gun, Brig, Gen, George P, Scrivner, chiet signal officer of the army, and Maj. Jay B, Hoffer of the ordnance depart- ment have been ordered to proceed to the werks of the New Lendon Ship and Engine company to inspect the aereplane gun that is being made there for use in warfare, This gun is in- tended to combat the air fleets of the future, On learning of the erder issued te these officers, Vice President G, O, Davisen of the Ship and Kngine com- pany wrote to Washington notifying the war department that the aeroplane gun was not at present at the plant, It is probable that the officers’ visit will be delayed until its return. Coast Artillery Officers. The beard of efficers of the Connec- ticut Coast Artillery corps_ will have a meeting Friday next at Bridgeport, Most of the officers from this city exs pect to ‘atiend Blinderman_vs. Julius A. Wutt- | | | with | for the purchase in England of a herd | of one bull and six cows and it is not ASKS COURT ORDER TO ADJUST CLAIMS. First National Bank Liquidation. In the superior ecurt here on Friday afternoon before ~ Judge Gardiner Greene, applieation on behalf of Harold 8. Murray, receiver for the First Na- tional bank, was made by Attorney P. W. Gardner of Providence for a ‘compromise in the settlement of a $10,- 000 note in the bank named. After the arguments in the matter the judge took the papres. The attorney stated the case by saying that the bank holds a note of $10,000 of the Columbus Securities Co. of New Jersey, secured by 1500 shares of the Unfon National Accident com- pany. The accident company holds certificates of deposit from the First National bank in the sum of $10,000.. The Securities company is in the hands of a recelver and the Accident company is in process of liguidation. Attorney Gardner stated that there is a similar note in the Thames Loan and Trust company and he argued for the court’s permission to pass back all the securities in the case as he sald no money passed between the parties and there would be no money loss to any- one. Attorney Fanning said he is the local representative of the Union Accident company, and while all the facts may be right’as stated, he wanted to re- serve his right to be heard later in the matter if the proposed arrangements do not go through. Charles F. Thayer, the receiver of the Themes Loan and Trust company, briefly informed the court of his simi- lar claim in the matter of $10,000 and sought advice. The court took the pa- Ders in this matter also. Charles F. Thayer informed the court that the matter of reserving the appli- cation for transferring accounts in the Thames Loan and Trust company came up before the supreme court this week and was referred back to the superior court to aliow other parties to be heard. He said Judge Brown repre- sents a large claimant in Cincinnati. Judge Brown said it might be neces- sary to take depositions and M.r Thayer said he has recently been handed other claims. The papers in the case were laid in and the court said the matter will be heard in New London in two weeks. Mr. Thayer sald he supposed he| could get the matter before the su- preme court in Bridgeport next week, but the new claimants prevented that. Judge Brown has other claims. POSSIBLE RIVAL OF NEW LONDON HARBOR.! Pennsylvania Railroad Engineers Sur- veying Fort Pond Bay, L. I. Fort Pond bay, an indenture of the north shore of Long Island near Mon- tauk Point, is at present the field of effort of a score of engineers in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad or its subsidiary corporation, the Long Island railroad. Soundings are being taken and an extensive survey being made and data being accumulated which, it is said, ‘'will be used in the plans the great railtoad heads have for establishing a steamship and rail- road terminal at the eastern end of Long Island. Ever since J. alighting from an mship, | was interviewed on the possibility of | a port of call at Montauk and replied | with the question: “What's the matter | New London?” engineers have believed both locations were under con- The Pennsylvania practi- has access to Fort Pond bay by i when | cally | rail and the way open if piers were there. That the Pennsylvania_believes the New Haven | ¢ill obtain direct advantages from the ip terminal at New London and is seeking to make Montauk Point a port of call by which it may divert ocean traffic to its line along Long Island is the belief. Estimates on dredging. concrete con- struction and stonework are being sought for the work at Fort Pond bay, although the engineers with their | lighters and dredgers have not com- pleted their survey. TROLLEY CO. PAID FOR DEATH OF HORSE. Settles Suit of F. L. Robinson Out of Court. The case of F. L. Robinson vs. The Connecticut company in the court of | common pleas for New London county has been settled out of court. The plaintiff claimed damages for the th of his horse, killed in a collision with a trolley car some months ago | at the corner of High street near the plant of the Richmond Radiator com- pany, in this city. The trolley com- pany paid a _satisfactory amount in settlement , Brown and Perkins were Robinson’s attorney MILKING SHORTHORNS. Storrs Agricultural College Will Import a Herd from England. The Connecticut Agricultural college has given an order through an agent of milking shorthorns for the farm at Mansfield. Former Senator Joseph W. Alsop, who is a trustee of the college, said Monday that the college is the first in the country to buy a herd of milking | shorthorns. The herd will be a foundation herd expected to reach Storrs for several months. Sues to Recover $100 Deposit At 4 p. m. Saturday in the public hall at Fitchville, the case of Jacob Tucker vs. Samuel and George Cohen of Bozrah was tried before Justice of the Peace Sweeney. The writ is for the recovery of a $100 deposit made on a contract of purchase of the Cohen farm in Bozrah which fell through. The hearing was not completed and was adjourned to a later date. Her- mann Alefsin, 2nd, represented the plaintift and Brown andq Perkins the defendants. Verdict of Accidental Death. Late Saturday afternoon Coroner Frenklin H. Brown viewed the body of Frederick Derr of Poquonoc, whose body was found floating In _the river there Saturday morning, The coroner | decided that it would not be necessary | to perform an autepsy and gave a ver- dlet of accidgrtal death from a rail- road ac:ldemi_ ' When You Cough There is nothing better than " Hale’s Honey THOMAS WILL HAVE ocrats who do not refrain from di cussing the chances for appolntments under Judge-elect Bdwin S. Thomas of yer, says the New ¥ -LUMS TO DISTRIBUTE. Recelver Murray Wants Permission In | Democrats Are Wondering Where They Will Go. There are many of the faithful dem- the United States district court, even if the United States serate judlclary committee has not put its efficlal “im- primatur’” on President Wilson's nom! nation of the young New Haven law. aven Register, Judge Thomas will have some ap- pointments to places of emolument, both at Hartford and New Hayen. The places include a clerk and deputy clerk, two masters of chancery, stand- ing_examiners in patents, of whom there are now four, and a referee in bankruptey for each of the elght coun- ties of the state. BE. L. Marvin has been clerk of the court for over 23 years, having been appointed by the late Nathaniel Shipman of Hartford. For nearly as long a time Richard I. Carroll of Hartford has been deputy clerk. The name of ex-Senator James . McGuire has already been mention- ed in connection with the office of United States marshal. That United States Commissioner William A.Wright will be reappointed is expected. Mr. Wright has acted as commissioner for | 25 years. Probably the greater interest is taken in the probable appointments of the referees in bankruptcy. How much these places are worth is un- known, and the emoluments differ in every county. There are some lawyers in New Haven who think Newton's fees will aggregate over 000 a year. But he ip obliged to pay out considerable for' clerk and | there is the matter of rent for office | accommodations that he could other- wise charge for if he was obliged that Referee to furnish a court room aside from his office in the Phoenix building. The r cefvership is considered the best p: ing of all within Judge Thomas' gift, | the judge’s and it Carlton E. Hoadle; law partner, got this place many law yers would not be surprised. place to be filled by the judge of the superior court. Lawyer | Hoadley is now health officer for New | Haven county and that would leave a | Other places Judge Thomas will have to fill are those of masters of chancery that in_Hartford county being held by Clerk Marvin, and in New county until his election to preme court of errors by Beach. all in fees. the John Depositions in Talking Machine Case. Haven | su- | K. | The return for this service is Attorney Edmund W. Perkins of the firm of Brown and Perkins of this city was in Bridgeport Monday to the taking of depositions in case of Harmony Talking Machine Co., ve. J. Harrison Davis which is as; ed for trial before a jury in the mon pleas court here this week positions in the same case were take: in Chicago, Illinois one day last week NCRWICH TOWN Neighborhood Party—Funeral of Mrs ttending the &n- com- De- | n Elizabeth P. lves—In Spite of so Much Rain Wells Continue Dry. Mrs. Ada Norcro: gave a neigh- borhood party Monday evening it be- ing just eleven rs ago on Monday ctober 27, 1902 that' Mr. and Mr orcross came uptown to make (he home th Will Perkins of West Town street. Covers were laid for cleven guests and a delicious supper was served which included fruit, cake and ice cream. by Mrs. George Rooney. Mrs. Norcros: was assisted by Mrs. Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Marguerit White. After the supper a social houi was enjoyed. Margaret Kiviin, e r FUNERAL. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Ives. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth P, Ives were held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at 410 Washington street. The very large gathering relatives from Hartford, members o the Sheltering Arms home and it friends, also local Mt. Holyoke alum nae. Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor of th First Congregational cl , conduct. e the impressive servic Among the many tributes of beauti ful flowers were white chrysanthe mums from the Eastern Connecticu Mt. Holyoke Alumnae. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Gates an Philip E. Curtis left with the bod: Monday evening for Norfolk and wer joined in Hartford by Mr. and George E. Harrison and John Welck included £ s t a i Mrs. h BORN. DALY—In New London, Oct. son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J 1913 Daly DIED PETBRSON—In New London, 1818, Carrie M. widow of Poterson, in her 6Sth- year. DBRR—At Poguonoc Bridge, Oct 1913, Frank T. Derr, in his 41st yea LEE—In Nian 1913, A. daughter of N and the Charles D. Lee, aged 4 vears STARR In New London, Oct Joseph Starr. aged 55 years PEALE—In ' Norwich, Oct. Plummer, Arthur L. aged 41 vears, T months, 26 d GREEN—In _Plainfield Oct lat Mar: Pe garet Green, daughie; . and Agnes Green, aged months. Funeral private. RYAN—In this city, Oct Mrs, Mar, Ryan, Jame: e 1913, y y Funeral from the home of her_ sister- in-law, Mrs. Bilen Hinchey. No. 106 Oakrige street Wednesday morn- ing, Oct. 29, at K.15. mass in~ St Mary's church at 8 oclock Burial in family lot in St. Mary's cemetery Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Patrician Shoes New Fall Ttyles, Patent Gum Metal and Russet, $3.50 and $4.00, Seld enly by Of Horehound and Tar fRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Contains ne epium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. ) TRY PIKE'S Toothache Drops | Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | | The decorations were | by water would be | chrysanthemums and were presented Monday evening there was held a re- | hearsal of the drama to be given next month at the Sc nd Road hall. Mrs. Philo Preston of Denver Col, | Yourself of Piles Send for a Fres Trial Packagd. of Pyramid Pile Remedy and Prove How Easy It Is. to Smile All the T e Fie Y ahs e, Ues If you really want relief from piles and want that relfef quick, then take hope and just send for a free trial of Pyramid Pile Remed: No matter how piles you owe it 't Pyramid Pile Remedy. So_great is the fame of Pyramid Pile Remedy that every drug store can supply you no matter where you live in this country, and that is a record that no half-way remedy could possi- bly make. If you could talk to suf- ferers who have been relieved you would be convinced. We do not ask you to do this. We know what this great remedy will do under every test and we want you to make this test. Send today to Pyramid 492 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, for free samples (o prove .our from try ou suffer yourself to Drug Ce Mich. claims. Burial will Norfolk husbana to (Tuesday) Undertaker Gager had the arrange- ments in charge. Invitations to Meetings. inted invitations to the meetings of the home ang foreign' mission: societies, signed by the president of each of each society have been sent this week to the members of the First Congregational church. These contain the dates on which the meet- ings will be held throughout the com- ing winter and spring and express a cordial desire that all will come and bring their frien beside her Wells Still Dry. On Otrobando avenue the rains this month have helped some of the well others are still dry, so that cisterns are being built to store up the water this fall Local Jottings. Miss Jennie B. Durr of Mediterra- nean lane is passing a week or two at Hampton. Johnson of P. Geer road. Montville is at her home Mrs. Id visiting Mrs on the Scotland town and toda guest of Mrs. is_visiting friends in (Tuesday) will be the Pierce of Town street. Mr. and_Mrs. W. D. Thatcher and daughter Miss Florence Thatcher of Tanner street were guests Sunday of friends in New London Delegates to the State Sunday school convention to be held in the city next week from the First Congregational H:n‘“" i CATS, PUMPKIN LANTERNS, ‘WITCHES, SKELETONS, SPIDERS, SNAKES, HALLOWE'BN CREPE LUNCH SETS, NUTS, POST 'MRS. EDWIN FAY "\ Franklin Square Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG- S, TRUCKS and.CARTS } Mechanical repalrs. painting, trime ning, upholstaring and weed werks ~wacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Com. 507 to 515 North Main St Full Set Teeth $B FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first tooth has been filled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painless Dentistry you will laugh at your feans and wonder why you waited so long. Don't pay-exorbitant prices for yout dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up Silyer Fillings. . .. ... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $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 Dentsl C& 203 Main- Street Next to Boston Store. Painless Sunday school are Miss Susan C. Hyde and Henry T. Frazier. Pebeco— 1S 1ts name You'll find it almost everywhere. On thou- sands of bath-room shelves. In the “‘kit” of the world’s leading armies.- In the palaces of royalty. On ocean liners. People wha Znow, everywhere—use Pebeco. It comes in big tubes. It guards the teeth from the ravages of “‘acid- mouth’”—the cause of nearly all tooth decay. Pebeco Tooth Paste Of course, Pebeco keeps the teeth clean, white and polished. Business men—women —children—people everywhere who have discovered the great vir- tue of this dentifrice are delighted with it. Sold everywhere. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New Yeork LEGAL NOTICE. NORRIS S. LIPPII'T AND FRED P, Holt, Bank mmissioners, vs, Phe Thames Loan and Trust co., Superior Court, New Lendon County, NOTICE. By arder of the Honorable €ourt in and for said Ne County, notice is hereby given that & hearing will be had before the Superior Jour at the Superior Court Room im the City of New London on Friday, Nov, 3, 1918, ut 10 o'clock jn the forenoon; upon lowance of an amendment OF amendmeints prop be made ta the original application for advice filed by the Receiver of the defendant cor- poration inthe entitled cause now pending in All depos- ftors aud creditors of the Thames Loan and Trust Company, and all other per- sons having an interest in the settle- ment af sald Company’s affairs, are hereby notified: {0 appear at said time and place, If they see it to be heard relative to said application for advice and any amendment or amendments thereto By ofder of the Si CHAS Heceiver of ihe Thames Frust Con the o Superior Court F. THAYER, Loan ' and ooLzid 9a m tosp m Sunda: 10 to L Lady Attendant. Phone 1383-3 RAINCOATS —and— f UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, teil you ensugh about our lines of Raincoats and Uma brellas. Nevertheless it would serve your interest mors than ours if you could see our displzy of both items. NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. That sudden breeze, predicts Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold reom, and Tssides, it's not very comfortable Whereas with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light It a few minutes b ore breakfast ls called in ender -\ have the dining reom comfortably Vosm., 4 We carry these Heaters in three dif« ferent styles: Rezner Reflector Heater I twe sizes and The Oriole, semething mew in Gaa Heaters. Call and see them at our offtce and lot us explain thelr usefulmess. City of Norwich 1647 ; Adam’s Tavern 1861 | offer to the public the finest standary brands of Beer of Burope and Behemian, Pilsner, Culmbach bl Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Budweiser Schlita and Pabst, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn Telephone 447-12 Best work and matecials at rigwg prices, by skilled labor. Telephene 50 WEST MAIN SW oo SRR S 15 Do A4 R X bl )