Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 11

S NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OC FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. \ Lady Assistant when requested i/ MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist COMBINGS MAY BE USED. Ladies desirous of baving their own combings used should comsult with Miss Adles, who will give them some valuable advice. Dont’t Jet your hair look neglected! A very little money will make Yyou look youthful and attractive. Are you net in meed of facial massage? ea Bank. Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work to be perfect. Have also a nice line of Fur Coat# for men and women, Wo- mer’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new edditions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and vands to match. Mixed paints, muresco aund 1tints; also art glacss imitaticns. We are in tne market for painting, paper-banging and decorating all the time. P. . MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street. $350. 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's Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to wie Palaca Cafe ORDER IT NOGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, 96c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 50c per dozen. Trommer’s ZTvergreen, 76c per ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. H, JACKEL & CC.7¥eluphone 136-a AUTO ROBES Just Received Moniana and Plush—Large Siz. . Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof ¢ Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman € 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. NAew Fall Millinery fine assoriment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street ANORWICH AND WESTERLY i TRACTION COMPAN Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 1, first car will leave h (Preston Bridge) at rs will leave Franklin Square at 6.45 a. m. and hour- ly to 9.46 p. m. for W and at 10.45 p. m. for Hallvilie, The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILi, CASTINGS a Speciaity, Orders Reczive Promut Attention LEGAL NOTICE. NORRIS S, LIPPI Holt, Bank Commis ames Loan and 1 Court, New Lomdon County. NOTIC By order of'the Honorable Superior | Court in and for said New London County, notice' is hiereby ®iven that a hearing will bei had before the Superior Court at the Superior Court Room in the City of New London on Friday, Nov, | 7, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, upon the allowance of an amendment or amendments proposed to be made to the original application for advice filed by the Receiver of the defendant cor poration in the above entitled cause now pending in said court. All depos- itors and ereditors of the Thames Loan and Trust Company, and all other pe. sons having a interest in the seftl ment of sald Company’'s affairs, are hereby notified (o appear at said time and place, if thiey see fit, to be heard relative to said application.for advice and any amendment or thereto. . . By order of thie Superior Court CHAS. F. THAYER, Receiver of the Thames Loan Trust Co. ' oet27d Superior | ! : ' examination | the amendments | e ulletin, Norwich, Friday, Oct. 31, 1913. 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- perting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and contin- ued low temperature Friday and Sat- urday; moderate to brisk northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be clear and colder with fresh northwest to wester- ly winds. The outlook for Saturday is generally fair to partly cloudy and continued cold. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 50 29.80 68 29.83 46 30.00 a. m. ] m . ghest 68, p. Hi. lowest 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: cloudy and colder. TThursday’s weather: west winds; cooler. Partly Fair; north- Tidew. tigh | Moon ater. || Rises, t is low tide, walch 1s followed by flood tide. CREENEVILLE Bones in John Erwin’s Face Fractured by Kick from Horse—Taken to the Hospital. John win of Central avenue is at the Backus hospital in a serious con- dition as the result of a kick from a horse belonging to Rozycki Brothers of North Main reet. The ac curred at 12.30 o'clock Thursdsz noon. Mr. Erwin was leading horse from the store to a watering trough on North Main street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, when the an- imal became unmanageable and kicked Mr. Erwin on the right side of the fac A large wound W made which bled profusely. Dr. R. R. Agnew was called to attend the injured man and upon he thought it best to re- move him to the Backus hospital, which was done. Further examination at the hospital showed that a deep gash on the right side of the face had been sustained and two bones on the same side of the face were fractured. Tenth Birthday Party. Miss Mary Louise Lamb celebrated her 40th birthday at -her home on Twelfth street Wednesdayy afternoon from 4 to 7 by entertaining six of her little friend The time was passed with games and dancing and ended with a birthday supper with Hallow- e'en favors served by the hostess’ mother, Mrs. Charles Lamb, assisted by Mrs. Herman Pukallus. Those present were Misses Helen Munz, Bea- trice Hall, Alice Baker, Marguerite Suthill, Marion Blackledge and Mabel McKinley. Miss Lamb had many pret- gifts and her guests all voted her a delightful hoste: Split the Switch. Car 105 left the rails in front of Mc- Laughlin’s drug d o’clock Thursday afternoon and layed the West Side-Greeneville car, due in Greeneville at 3.45 o’clock, for several minutes. The car was in charge of the repair chew,who had been trying it out, and they were running it into the barn when it jumped the switch. The forward trucks passed on to the barn switch all right but the rear trucks took the main line. After a delay of about five minutes the car was replaced on the irons. 88th Birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Drysdale observed her 88th birthday anniversary at her 492 North Main street, several ago. The celebration was not elabo ate, the day d very duiet- ly. Mrs. Dr enjoying good health. Ladies’ Guild Meeting. met with M Twelfth str for their regular v session. Next Thursday the guild will meet with Mrs. William Mc- Neely at her home on Boswell avenue. The Ladies’ Wil guild Baker of afternoon Barrei Gang Busy. One of the local gangs of :barrel gatherers have now nearly 100 barrels stored away for Thanksgiving night. Moved to Waterbury. Jacob Maneswitz has moved his fam- ily from North Main street!to Water- bury, where: he is now employed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaudry moved Thursday from Lafayette street to Greeneville. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Two in This ‘Week's Awards Go to Stonington Inventor. ied to Conneeticut week ending Tues: as furnished from | H. Allen, follow: Howard M. Barber, Stonington, feeding device for printing presses; Howard arber, Stonington, printing pres rd P. Bullard, Jr. Bridgeport, tachment for machine tools: Robert The patents: i inventors for the day, Oct. 28,°1913, office of Frank at- | B Codling, Bristol, belt coupling device; George W. Collin, Bridseport, regulat- | ing valve; Roderick J. Dixvm, New Britain. floor structure: Joseph .| Dikeman, Norwalk, saw clamp: Her- | man Fleisher, New Britaie, butt hinge; | | Gefter, Meriden, percolator; Jo- | < Merritt, Hartford, stringing to- | bacco leaves; Joseph Merritt, Hartford, | machine for stringing tobacco leaves: | Palmer, Middletown, bifurcat- hammock: Clarence D. Platt, | ridgeport, lock for snap vitches; N. Williams, Derby ng ma- rence (. Wilson, Bridgeport, conducting receptacle. : Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | Centra Governmeni Making Inquiries For Shipping Soldiers From . Fort Ethan Allen—Would Go To Arizona Near The Mexican Border—Would Embark On Transports At New London There is a possibility that New London’s harbor is once more to play a part in the transportation of United States troops and that they may pass through here as they did going north- ward from the Spanish American war in September, 1898, if the Inquiries which the war department has been making of the officials of the Central Vermont railway result in action be- ing taken along the lines under con- sideration. On. Sept. 1898, the United States transports Manitoba and Mississippi steamed into New London harbor bearing each nearly 1,000 caval- rymen and as many horses omn their way home from the Cuban campaign, and the cavalrymen went northward over the Central Vermont road. At “that time the capacity of New London harbor was given a notable test. There was some quesiion as to whether: the transports could get in sufficiently near shore to make a land- ing of the troops and baggage an eco- nomical proposition. The result spoke for itself. The Manitoba ran up to the Central Vermont wharf and the troops walked ashore on the gangplank. The Mississippi anchored off the union sta- tion. Fully 3,000 persons assembled to greet the returning soldiers and as the transports steamed into the harbor but a few feet from the crowd cheer after cheer rang out The troops the transports B ] from Cen- transferred trains of the were to | Vermont May Carry Troops tral Vermont railway and conveyed to their quarters at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. Seven special trains con- taining 125 cars werg used in their transportation. . A similar proposition is now being, considered by the war department, or rather the reverse of it. Wednesday an inquiry was received by’ officfals of the Central Vermont railway frc: headquarters of the road in St. Albans asking for information regarding the | depth of the harbor at various points with reference to the possibility of transports getting in to receive troops from the Central Vermont trains. It is stated that the war department is contemplating sending the garrison at Fort Iithan Allen to the far south by transport: The plan suggested is to | send them -by train to New London, | where they would embark for some southern port, possibly Galveston. It is further stated that they will be stationed in Arizona near the Mexican | frontier and that their place at Fort Ethan Allen will be taken by the garr: son of one of the Arizona forts. The information requested by the war department from the Central Ver- mont was immediately furnished by officials who secured data from recent surveys and soundings. That immedi- ate action is to be taken by the war department in moving the Vermont troops is the opinion of those most closely in touch with the propo: PUBLIC EDUCATION IN THE MANUAL ARTS. Is Need of the Times Says President Sykes of Women's College. President Frederick H. the Connecticut College men, which is soon to be added to the educational institutions of this county, spoke last week before the State Teachers association at New Ha. Syk head of for Wo- ven and Hartford. Dr. Sykes d sed What Public Education, Particularly Edtcation in Art and the Manual Ar Can Do for the Prosperity of New England. Edu- cation and industry, long considered as parallel lmes meeting only at infinity, re coming together—educators, work- ingmen, manufacturers are facing a common problem arising out of actual needs in the life and development of an industrial civilization. Industries require better trained, better in- formed labor supply: they are getting mainly only the “eliminated” pupils— over half the school population who nave left school with less than a seventh grade education. Children can be better trained, more alert in mind and body, if school duties and school methods are squared to the child’s nature by extensive use of art and the manual arts in all grades, since the chief avenues to the brain of the child are through the eyes and the hands. A better labor supply would go from the schools into in- dustry. If parents try to withdraw children to earn money for the family, show the higher earning power of the right kind of education. If necessary, legis- late to save the child from exploita- tion. In higher elementar and sec- ondary education cou of studies should be ill further differentiated; continuation schools of great number and variety should be instituted, and local technical schools of the local in- dustries. = This would transform our present system, still mainly a single- track lin€ into a system serving all parts of the community. Dr. Sykes ended by coat ting the present rig- idity of American education with re- gard to industrial training with the flexibility and varfety of European systems, by showing what the state education in Connecticut would look like if it were remodeled by Germany. General Happenings of Interest About the Village—Visitors In and Out of Town. Anna Lambert is enjoying a vacation. Joseph Guyon has accepted a posi- tion in Moosup. George Adams of Hanover recent caller in town. was @ Frank Dejardin has returned to work after a short vacation Napoleon Beausoliel has moved his family to Merchants’ avenue, Fred Boulley and family of South B street are moving to Plainfield. John Tetreault has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah company. Henry Troeger of Moosup is his brother, Adam Troeger, of North A street. Arthur Roy has moved his family to West's block on Merchants’ avenue from- Lisbon. Carl Schmidt of Norwich avenue is j confined to the house by a slight at- tack of illnes Henry McCullough and family have moved to North Slater avenue from North Adams, Mas: John McKay and Frank Fitch were hunting Tuesday fine quail and partridges. George Fontaine of Providence street has purchased a pair of draft horses from John Nevins of Greene- ville. Miss Helena Place of Holden street, Proyidence, R. I, has returned home after visiting relatives on North Slater avenue. William Wholleben, who has been ill at his home in Occum with the grip the past week ble to be out again and expects to return to his work in the Ponemah mills Monday. ssigned for the en- for the Phi Kappa Sigma place in December. The Parts have been a ainment to take fair commiftee in charge are now planning | a series of rehearsals and meetings to ?xgke further preparations for the af- air. Branford.—M Aifred T. Hammer of Branford is in Seattle with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Clise (Rosalind Hammer). Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building 5 Telephone 643-2 Prompt vervice day er night. Lady Aassfstant. ° Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Thestre. Telephone 642-3 o The Bul- st i ], Best Quality Oysters OPEN TODAY Extra targe Native Chickens J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Telephone 1238 isiting | and bagged several PERISHABLE MATTER IN PARCEL POST. Special Instructions Regarding Wrap- ping—Senders Must Comply. Special instructions have been issued by the postoffice department regard- ing, the use of perishable matter and such articles as ar lable to cause damage to other malil. Complaints, which have been fre- quent of late, have been largely due to failure of the senders to comply with the regulations concerning the proper ng of such articles, chicken was received at a Con- Inetlluul office from one of the star rout. recently, which was insecure- ly wrapped in paper, and which if sent in that condition would have been liable to cause damage. It was neces- isary to repack it before mailing. Several packages of fruit, have been received in jellled <condition, and therefore worthless to the receiver and difficult to handle in the mails. Section 34 of the parcel post regula- tion, covering articles of this nature, reads as follows: “Parcels containing perishable arti- cles must be marked ‘perishable. Ar- aicles likely to spoil within the time reasonably required for transportation and delivery must not be accepted for mailing. “Butter, lard and perishable articles such as fish, dressed meats, dressed fowls, vegetables, fruits, berries and articles of similar nature which de- cay quickly, when wrapped as to prevent damage to other mail matter, will be acceptable for local delivery, either at the office of mailing or on any route starting therefrom. When enclosed in an innner cover and strong outer cover of wood, metal, hea cor- rugated pasteboard, or other suitable material, and wrapped so that nothing can escape from the pdckage, they will be accepted for mailing to all offices within the first zone. Postmasters and clerks are informed that when ever it is shown that the loss or damage to a.parcel or its con- tents is clearly the result of improper packing or wrapping at the time of its | | ( i REALIZED $180 i FROM RUMMAGE SALE. Norwich Equal Franchise League Had Large Patronage. The Norwich Equal Franchise league conducted a rummage sale in the former Moran store at the corner of Main and Shetucket streets Thursday. The sum 6f $180 was realized. Cakes candies, preserves, vegetaobles, cloth- ing and furniture were on sale and found ready purchasers. A part of the proceeds will go towards an education- al lecture by Rabbi Wise of New York and the balance towards the pledge to the state association. Those in charge of the affair were: Mrs, E. F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Herbert R. Branche, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. William A, Norton, Mrs. Willis Aus- tin, Miss Mary E Richards, Miss® Louise C. Howe, rs. John A. Mit- chell, Mrs. Jam Coit, Mrs. J. El- dred Brown, Miss Ada J. Richards, Mrs. Grosvenor Kly, Mrs. ‘William Birgé, Miss Eliza Avery, Mrs. Charles Hagberg, Miss Louise Meech, Miss Sgr‘a.h lLoring and Miss Archibald Gil- christ. Hope or Prophecy? It looks as if Hobson would sink himself this time—New York World. New Haven.—Edward G. W. Gilbert. secretary of the Imperial TLaundry company of New Haven, was arrested on a warrant charging him with em- Ploying two girls between the ages of 14 and 16. CARTER—In h Town, Oct. 2 3. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard - of Sturtevant street. NEDY—On Oct. 25, 1913, a son Sydney James. to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Kennedy of Moosup Valley MARRIED. i "ELTON—In North Woodstock . 27, 1913, by Charles M. Perrin, | J. P, Benjamin Moor of South Wood- stock and Miss Lucy Feiton of Ash- ford. DIED. MORGAN—In this city, Oct. 29, 1913, Maria Ella Morgan, wife of Henry Eugene Morgan, aged 54 vears Funeral from her late hom orwich Town, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1, at ). OLLAR—In Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 4, 1913, Byron Edgar Chollar, aged | 2 years TETREAULT—In Putnam, Oct. 27, 1913, Joseph Tetreault, aged 83 years. HOGAN—In Danielson, Oct. 20, 1813, William Hogan. AN—In Norwich, Oct. 30, Mar:.-,i of Patrick Bresnan, of 187 Talman street. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHAPMAN—In Norwich, Oct Jason R. _hapman, aged 67 years, Services at Gager's funeral parlors, No. 70 Franklin street, Friday morn- ing, Oct. 31, at 10.45 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Niantic. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Mrs, 28, 1913, receipt at the office of origin, the per- son responsible for its acceptance in that condition will be held accountable for the damage. ‘NORWICH TOWN Refreshments Enjoyed on' the Hay- mows at Hallowe'en Party—Sheep Killed by Dogs Before Daybreak— Surprise Visit, A Hallowe’en party was given from 6 to 8.30 o'clock Wednesday evening by Helen and Darrow Vergason®in the barn on their father’'s place on Sylyvia lane. The barn was decorated with cornstalks and pumpkin moonshines and the floor was covered with leaves. Blind man’s buff, drop the handker- chief and other games were played and the tobaggan slide enjoyed. A merry evening was passed during which ap- ples, popcorn and nuts were served on the haymows. Will Take Part in Pageant. Those from the First Methodist and il-‘i st Congregational Sunday schools { who will take part in the pageant to be | given Tuesday in connection with the | State ‘Sunday School | Mrs, ¥. H. Bushnell, Misses Theodora, Brown, Gladys Miner, Myrtie McCord { and’” Walla, Harbeck, Harold Sterry, Stanley Dickenson, Sidney and Arthur Avery, Clarence Potter, Frank Mott Philip Luther and William Webster. Dogs Attack Sheep. A flock of sheep on the Maples’ farm | on Wauwecus Hill was attacked by dogs last week Thursday at 3 o'clock in the morning. As it was before light it was impossible to identify the dogs. Three sheep were left dead, one wounded and two are missing. Some of the sheep were of a very valuable breed, others were cossets. i | Surprised Club Member, Thursdaly evening the A. E. chib gave one of their. number Miss Flor- | ence Robbins a surprise visit at her home on West Town street. ‘Four tables of whist were played and re- freshments were served Buy English Colts. D. M. and O. S. Peck of Plain Hill recently purchased in the vicinity of Fitchburg, Mass., a pair of English colts, four months old, each weighing { 435 pounds. i Move to Sprague. { The family of Isaac Rabinovitch moved Tuesday from Wauwecus Hill | to Sprague. There will .be October devotions this { (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart! | chu | Mrs. Henry S. G of Norwich is visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. =9 Wheeler of the Scotland road. | IR H., L. Yerrington of Washington street left Thursday for Northfield, ! Mass., to visit his brother, H. N. Yer- rington. R. H. Snow of Huntington avenue was in Westerly Wednesday on bus- iness and Thursday in Abington on a business trip. ' Henry Tyler of ILondon was | the guest Wednesday of his cousin, Mrs. Thursten B. Barber at her home New convenution are | Patrician Shoes New Fall Siyles, Patent Gun Metal and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 1 ¢4 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors RZ-rr-=m Mrme OzZz-X»mMr 20z WELL PAY YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR Old Fountain Pen Any day up to December 15, 1913, Provided You Buy a Crocker “INK-TITE” Fountain Pen, here, (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased.) The new perfected “Ink-Tite Pen is the ONLY self-filling, non- leaking pen ever offered. Every Crocker “Ink- Tite” Pen is guaranteed tc be a far better pen than you have ever known. CRANSTON & (0., on Peck’s corner. Miss Florence Taylor who has been passing several months in Ridgefield has returned to her home on Wawe- cus Hill. Her mother, Mrs. Jerome Tayvior has left for their farm in Ridgefield, Books, Stationery, Periodicals, NORWICH, CONN. B A Good Appetite Is a Glorious Thing And Any Person Can Have a Rip Roaring One If Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets Are Used After Meals. The secret of appetite lies in a heal- thy and normal desire for food on, the part of the stomach and other digestive organs. \ Your digestive apparatus ‘always wants more food when it is normal and it wants all kinds of food too, heavy and light, sweet and sour. These ‘qualities are needed by man's blood, and so the system craves them. This craving is appetite, “Ever Since | used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | Simply Delight in Food. ‘The real value in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets consists of their instant act- ing digestive abilities. They digest the food in the stomach very quickly, stop irritation, rest the stomach and when the nourishment of the food is taken into the system they go with it into , the blood and thus replenish the di- gestive fluids. Thousands this country of men and women in ave proved to their com- plete satisfaction, the great digestive and rative values of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. One ingredient of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is so powerful that one grain of it will digest 3,000 grains of food and it will even do this in a glass tube without the aid of man’ stomach. i Just think what this means, when your stomach is raw and fllled with hurt- ful acids and alkalies. The rest it will receive will be priceless. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists everywhere. Obtain a box, 50 cents, today and take a tab- let after vour next meal just to prove how easily you can digest that meal. 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. John & Geo. H. Bliss Babies! * Scon they will be big bovs andugirls, and their fzces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, ~ LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savings Socciety, FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard . Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe THE UPSON WALL BOARD INEXPENSIVE WATER AND IN HANDY Roofing Piint in the 18 PROOF SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 e, 23 Commerce NQT_ICE_— Smith Avenue, on the East Side, is closed until further notice on account of the con- struction of a sewer. Per order of Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week. For appointments addre: E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. E. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523. octlod THERE s no aavertising mediym in Eastern Connecticut equal té The Bui- letin for Lusiness resulta