Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 , 1913 NEW LONDON PASTOR SPOKE HERE Rev. J. W. Bixler Addressed Union Meeting of Congrega- tional Churches—Reports From Triennial Council at Kansas City—New Constitution Indicates New Faith in Triumph of God’s Kingdom, He Says. At a union midweek meeting of the | stitution was evidence of the great Congregational churches of _ the city | fith and conviction of these five or ek i : : : indred men of the coming of God's | =3 evening in the Sunday school | j;g90m, a coming imph in this| room of the Broadway Congregational|worid. It includes a noble expression church, Rev. J. W. Bixler of New Lon- { of the purpose of the churches, to don gave a clear and interestong ac- | Spread the knowledge of God, the reign count of the receat Triennial Gongre- | of peace and realization of the common | gational Council at Kansas City, ex- | brotherhood. g the more important details of | The work of the council the work of the council. He especially | mean the end of all problem commended the pointment of the | means a brighteni commission on missions, which is the | deeper denomi center of all mission work actually done not for itself, by any of the various societies of tne kb does not | but it | NORWICH RELATIVES SHARE IN ESTATES. Three in New Yeork from Which Sev- eral Thousand Will Ceme Here by Provisien of Wills. (Special to The Builetin:) New York, Nov: 20.—An accounting report to be filed in the office of the clerk of the surrogate's eourt here on the estate left by Fannie Williams— late cousin, in Nerwieh, of Sarah Olive Gifferd (wife of James P:. Gifford), will show that when Mrs. Williams passed away on Oct. 30, 1912, she leff a gross ‘estate of $15.472.12 and a net estate of $17,761.35, which under, the directions of het will, executed Dec. 28, 1909, in the presence of several witness, all friends of hers, is distributed among many of her relatives and _friends, Sarah Ol Gifford, her Norwich cousin, receiving 3$2,287.67 as her share out of her cousin’s estate. ¢ Baward Myers of White Plains, N. Y., a friend, is the executor W. J. Kerrigan's Estate. An accounting to be filed in the office of the glerk of the surrogate’s court in Iyn on the estate left by William Broc denomination. shoulde | 3. Eeret . i ! : 3 gan—late brother-in-law in The last session of the council, he | brfngin X I3, Jee N said, was the o he ever | ‘Geperal William A Aiken commend. | Norwich ‘of J."McJennstt, will show ed the work og the council and moved | g vote of tha attended, when ihe 3 with feeling.” There was grea ing when the new adopted with a sing! ? Paul says that the are faith, hope‘and lov est is love. In this cou meetins ter, pastor of sided. es were evident, and of | ese was love. The adoption of that | illifully and carefully prepared con- Broadway church, pre- CELLA CASE GOES AGAIN TO SUPREME COURT DR. L. E. KLINGON AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. Appeal Taken by New Haven Road Over Possession of Westerly Land. Former Norwich Boy Assigned to Im- portant Post For the past six months one of the most difficult positions at Bellevue ho: tal, New York. that of admi I Hull, Haven the road reme ven torneys, ew to h Judge his colleagues such been in_the case of ess in this position that it is R, R. vs. Louis said that be can spot & disease or a preme ¢ he lower urt and OUT OF QUARANTINE. Osborne Family of Montville Rc]casad‘ from Surveillance. On Wedne the town Health Officer Fox of lie lifted the qu f The DR. L. E. KLINGON. break in a jiffy, and he has yet make a wrong diaznosis in the hur dreds of cases of which he is called upc Previously he was present families in Mont- | the La-| et fam- | surgeon for a term of flamme fam_ | the peopie of New York, fro v | e was recalied to position of Corneil, MeGill | ther, tof -2 { should st hours v day CHAUFFE Skelly, Gross and Olson Lead in Sec- ond Round of Tdurnament. that when the decedent passed away on N 6, 1912, he left a gross estate 54.89 and a net estate of $50, under the directions of over to ma McJennett, the Norwich brother-in-law, receiving the income of a $7,068.21 life estate, at his death the principal of which is to pass over to other relatives. Will of Charles Brown. The will of Charles Brown—lafe fa- in Norwich, of Marion M. Brown, 16 Warren street—on file for probate here in the office of the clerk of the surrogate’s court, disposes of an estate of over $10,000 in personal property, after all just and proper debts are first wiped out, as follows The sum of $5,000 to the executc in trust, in pa nts of $1.000 y for nephew, William K. Brown, Montclair, N, J 5 Balance of the estate to the execu- for investment, and to income arising from s follows between his two children, of South Fort George, B. A , of Norwich, his w relatives, J. in trust over the ining one-third to h Frances M., Brown, of No. 124 Li n place here, during her widowhood. Upon the death of both children, if there be no trust fund is to cease and equally betw nd_Charles M. after : the money that em ring his life, ducted to be distributed divided en Wallace M., Brown, his Melville G. and n leave any . to go to such issue. is said about the s widow tion of the income o: she die or remarry Wallac . Charles M. and Melv r children, are the e Mr. years old, a nent linen importer, 11 for several months away | on Sept.. 20 in Vancouver on a to seek his visit to his LAND AGENTS CLAIM TO HAVE BEEN MISLED Indicted for Alleged Use of the Mails to Defraud. Mo., Nov. 20—t my have misrepresented the lands are selling, it was because they isled by officials of the state da and officials of the United rtment of agriculture,” to- Hadley, at- and nsas City, States dep night declared Hebert S tor: for R. J. Martin company. -~ Martin and Borders, agents, were indicted by nd/ jury today on rges to use the mails to de- with six other connection with the sale of 180,000 of land in the Ever- glades district of Florida. Judge A S Van Valken rg set bond at $5,000 h, which Borders and Martin ler indicted men were nat r. Hadle i he wdu s clients thirty day be held at and pring the term of court, Cdal Mine Detective Killed. nidad, Col, Nov. 20.—G. W. Bel- detective employed by the coal nd killed here to- spects are under arrest few days before the strike shot an organizer of the United Mine Workers of America. follows | | Won. Lost. Gross (45) 0 Finlayson ( 0 : i Mills Underwear. 0 1| keeps you warm. 0 1| 0 1 . 1| .4 MEN’S MERINO 0 1 A AT DAVIS THEATRE. Underw Brown’s in Town. In a new T presented this week they in the roa v troubles make and the well f was kept in a constant state of la er. The Middleman, For the Thursday evening bil the company gave The Middlewan, a pow- and covered. erful dramatic production which cajl- ed for some of the best work that the TS s S company has shown this week, In cr stout dmwers. the character of Cyrus Blenkarn, the inventor. who finally goes insan. Brown ga faithful presentation Marguerite Fields was admi with Grace Fox, Corinne Alma Viva, and Charles Sav: Harrison Taylor, Mort Sargent Charles Newman sharing in the and applause extended by the house. Carpenter, large “Blanc is s devoted eenscientios BRISTOL Union Suits and considersis husbaad, | under stand’ Yes, whenev he going to 2 be home o dinmer he aiweys nous with TROWSERSEAT his wife beforehand.”—Chicago 'Pri- 81.50 and $2.00, in 4 weights bune. $1.00 At the Price, 50% Exira Value _See the splendid Bristol displays in any of these dealers’ windows. still, go into a Bristol store. garment. You’ll quickly see and feel the extra value. Frills and cuffs “looped-on.”’ Be prepared for New England’s “frisky-risky *’ ear Ask the Bristol THE BRISTOL MFG. BRISTOL, CONN. of his | deducting L Sorders, agents of the Florida Lands |1 the | nter Long or short sleeves. Get a Smnll Trial * Bottle Ceunt fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism is “pain emly.” Net on> cese in fifty requires internal treatment, Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating “St. ‘Jacobs O” directly upen the “tender spot” and| relief _comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oll" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappeints and can not burn, bifster the skin. RUB RHEUMATIC STIFF JOINTS : “St. Jacobs Oil” of Old-time, Penetratin; Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacebs Oil,” from any-drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffnese and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief and a cure awalits you. “St. Jacobs Ofl” has cured m ilons of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago. back- ache amd sprains. e e e e Lo M'REYNOLDS PRODS NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS Wants Them to Hurry Their Plans for Reorganization. Washington, Nov. 18.—Unless the directors of the New York, New Ha- {ven and Hartford railroad speed up | their plans for reorganization of the company to conform to the Sherman anti-trust law, Attorney General Mc- | Reynolds intends to force their hand |and take the matter into the courts. This. was made plain today when the | | | | lattorney genperal, Chief Howard Elliott” of the New Haven, and John W. H. Crim of the railroad’s .counsel |W. | talked over the New England trans | portation problem at the department | of justice. -~ Chief Elliott ‘laid before- Mr. Mo- Reynolds the discoveries of the' sev- eral committees of directors appoint- ed more than a month ifito questions of reorganiz: trolley, steamship and raiiroad hold- ings of the New Haven. The attorney general indicated that he was not dis- posed to hurry into the courts with a s to d e the road into its constituent paris, but was of the/ opinion that it was gettin near the time the directors must show | ess mot only to investigate |a willing: {but to act. MURDERER SCHMIDT HAS FINANCIAL BACKER.| Someone Furnishes Money to Enable Employment of Ablest Talent. { District At- heard a report New York, Nov. torney Whitman'’s offic 4 today that someone had come to the| aid of F Schmidt " the priest.who | confessed to the murder of Anna Au- muller 1 Saptember, and had made for uim to employ eminent | | This report followed an y Schmidt's lawyer today for the ap- ntment by the court of a commis- brought into the case a week ago, said ithat Drs. Menas Gregory and Smith | Ely Jelliffe, two of the best known | experts in the country, had examined | Schmidat and believed him to be in- | | sane. lcott d y how or by whom been retained. $700 in the bar the opinion of the district @ . would hardly attract two medi- and a lawyer of Judge Ol- | nding to the | SPEEDY MOTORCYCLIST COLLIDES WITH TEAM | Well Known Windsor Locks Baker | Probably Fatally Injured. | Windsor, Conn. ov, 20—John J.| Borath of Windsor Lock who ‘was | | a motorcycle at high speed, it | collided with a’team driven | near the Springfield | > both tr: he handle str the wagon, ca g be thrown violently upon the | ground. He struck on his head. Af-| ter being removed to a Hartford hos- | pital it was found ths has a frac- | tured skull and a [ | rath is about s well known baker in@Windsor | Locks. {300 Mormon Converts at Hartford. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 20.—Mrs. L. ittain, said to be a former mem- | ber of the Mormon church, in address- “ ¥ an audien: the Asylum ave | church tonight, declared (i 1t | e past few.ve nearly 300 | S 1 girls from thi v had be- come converted to the | Mormon faith i n application | n of two to upon hmidt’s san: In m: the ap- | ¢ plication, W. M. K. Olcott, who was case. |3 GIFTS FROM BRYANS AND THE CARNEGIES. Miss Wilson Also Receives $2,000 Present from National House. ‘Washington, Nov. 20.—Miss Jessie ‘Wilson, the White House bride-elect, | received her $2,000 present from the | house today. The sparkling diamond pendent, resting in a satin-lined jewel boxX, with a.tiny key dangling from its heart-shaped lock, was taken to the White House by a member of the Washington Jjewelry firm which has been preparing the gift. Secretary and Mrs. Bryan's gift were mong those receiyed and it will be uncrated today. The present consists of an inlaid mahogany tea table and chair. Among the other gifts were a dozen silver plates from Andrew and Mrs. Carnegie and a handsome silver bowl from the Spanish minister and Mme. Riano. Silver Service for Miss Wilson. San Francisco, Nov. 20.—A _silver service costing $1,500, the gift of wom- en voters of northern California to Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the president, on the occasion of her wed- ding next Tuesday, was sent to the bride-to-be today. The service was ed by subscription and is of onial design PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES IN AN ASSAULT CASE Relatives of Young Woman Complain- ant Also Testify. Charlestown, W. Va, Nov. 20.—The trial of E. Graham Wilson, a well known and wealthy young farmer ac- cused of a serious offense by Miss Kate Turner, a friend of his wife and a guest at the Wilson home last June, moved slowly mination of Miss Tur- comp by noon today. Her sis- te: Emma Turner, and an aunt, Miss Ora Tomlinson, to whom she told of Wilson's alleged attack when e returned to her home from the on farm, were called. Both ex- ned - that Miss Turner had told them of the alleged assault and Dr. .William Neill, the woman’s physician, testiffied of making an examination finding bruises. Dr. N&ill was cor- by three other doctors. last witness of the day was mith, who served rrant _on Wilson. ~Constable d Wilson informed him noth- happened during the bugss ss Turner and himself the horse had kicked up him on Miss Turner’s lap.” Constable James A. Wi g had ride of M that threw Suffragettes Fire Lumber Yard. Oxford, England, Nov. 20.—A large ire is raging early this morning in a lumber yard on hree women were seen to leave the vicinity shortly before the fire started and a quantity of suffragette literature vas found in the vard. It is presumed that the blaze was started by ffra- gettes because David Lloyd George. | the chancellor of the exchequer, wili | visit Oxford today. 45,000 Coal Miners on Strike. Lens, France, Nov. Forty-five thousand coal miners are on strike in the Pas de Calals Basin. The min- ers demand a work day of eight hours. Reinforcements of police and a detach- ment of troops have been despatched to the district, notably to Bethuen, where serious trouble is anticipated. Scarlet Fever at Wapping. Wapping, Conn.. Nov, 20.—Because of the prevalence of scarlet fever here, the schools were ordered closed today. Hartford—Miss Katherine Cary Cook the oldest daughter of Dr. Ansel Gran- . Cook of Hartford, nted to Hartford society Fri. noon at the Hartford club. OTHER BRISTOL DA Today! Today! weather. These dealers are prepared—to fit you today to your suit of Bristol It’s the kind that looks warm, feels warm and It’s the long-weating, fine-gauge, close-knitted underwear which does not set you back a day’s wages. BRISTO MILL S50c¢ Better dealer to show you a Bristol All seams lock-stitched Regular These Dealers Sell Bristol Underwear: Porteous & Mitchell, The Reid and Hughes Co., Murphy and McGarry, F. A. Wells Co., and J. C. MacPherson cox, Look for Shield on Each Label = Warm, Comfortable— Yet Not Heavy, nor Seratchy the BRISTOL the stand yesterday, was | e | | i | | the river front. | ing table. We are making Linens all this week—our gestions: Table Linens, Napkins, Table Sets, Etc. All Linen Table Damask, 50c to $2.00 a yard. All Linen Napkins, all sizes, $1.25 to $26.00 a dozen. Pattern Cloths, $22.50 each. Table Sets, Cloth and Napkins, $4.75 to $47.50 a set. Hemstitched Sets, $5.00 to $18.50 a set. Lunch Cloths, sizes 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, $1.00 to $6.00 each. Luncheon and Tea Napkins, Dam- ask and Real Maderia, $2.50 to $12.50 a dozen. Tray Cloths 12//¢c to $1.00 each. Doilies, all styles, 5¢ to $1.00 each. Real Cluny Lace 78 to $1250 each. Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, to $5.00 each. Fine Linen Towels, 25¢ to $1.50 each. all sizes, $1.00 to and Centers, 25¢ removable covers. . Possibly you will want new Linens for the Thanksgiv- a splendid showing of Table own importation from the leading linen markets of the world. We want you to come and see these goods this week. These few sug- SPECIAL VALUES T'SI pieces of Satil D-mlnk“b able Linen, regular price B ecial prioe & yaed .31 . Fin Damask, Special price (quality, all linen, Irish ular price “._67_,’? a yard ....... Extra heav. Da bleached and silver Nu'::fi; regular price " $1.25—8peoia e ..94c All Linen Napkins, regular price $1.50—Special price a q b i palihicho i 11 All Linen Napkins, regular rice $2.00—Special i Bosen FESA i 3 - All Linen Napkins, regular rice $3.00—Special i :olx.en ! pecial ?nel -32.4 All Linen Tray Cloths, size * 18x27, regular price Special price each .. All Linen Huck Towel: 25¢—$; regular price price .. All regular price 5 Extra heavy Turkish Towels, slightly mill stained regular price 8/l/zo—Special price wesins Linen price Asbestos Pads, Mats, Etc.—also heat-proof Protec- tors for polished tables, in all the needed sizes, all with The Porteous & Mitchell Co. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY The Advantage to you in buying your Suit and Overcoat of | us is : you pay us from $12. to $25. | for a Suit or Overcoat, you| wear the garment a season or | more, you wear it all day and sometimes in the evening— it fits perfectly and comfort-| ably—the fabric ‘“stands up"; under every strain—the colors do not fade—the garment re- tains its shape. That’s the advantages you| | | \ AS s l 1 Call a spade a spade! Use an out-and-out den- tifrice for your teeth. This is common sense. Pebeco is an ‘‘out-and- out’” dentifrice. It boasts no other claims. It’s content with being the 1009 effective dentifrice. Pebeco Tooth Paste overcomes ‘““Acid- Mouth.” Mouth acids of most people, if left alone, gradually break down the outside pro- tecting enamel of the teeth. The soft inside tooth then becomes have in buying your clothes here. AT NOTICE 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. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, MOSE and THROAT | Hours #0 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service te be the best at the most reasonable priees. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. no saverusing medium (n Connecticut equal t¢ The Bui- business results tern tia fo: quick prey to decay germs. Use Pebeco Tooth Paste and mouth acids will not have a chance. v Nor is this @/ Pebeco will do. Tt keeps teeth white, sound and healthy. It’s a rea/ den- tifrice. Try it— Pebeco your teeth. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new edditions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to matoh. Mixed tints; also arg paints, muresco glass imitations. We are in wac market for ting, paper-hanging and decorating e time. P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 94 West Main Street. Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—fve pool and one Billlard Tables sold and rej done «t reasonable prices Buppliez at all times. 49 MAIN BTREET DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental* Surgeon In charge of Dr. §. L. Geer's practies during his last fliness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn THE, 18 no rertising m: B R T T || The Porteous & tchell’,Co'; i