Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1913, Page 8

liven in Stereopticon Lecture by F. L. Ford Before Board of Trade—G. W. Carroll Has Hopes of Locating More In- dustries Here—F. J. King Going as’Delegate to Rivers and Harbors Convention. ¢ November meeting of the Board rade was heid on Monday evening ‘= Buckingham Memorial with a ‘outicon lecture upon Municipal by F. L. IFord of New Haven as ccial feature to follow the bus- meeting. Business Meeting. >sident James €. Macpherson call- meeting to order shortly after k. when there was an attend- about 40, among these being ladies as a number of the members had accepted the invitation to ring their wives to the meeting. The minutes of the previous meet- 1g were read by Secretary Henry W. ibbits and accepted and approved. One New Member. The name of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. was presented for member- ip and voted in. Fqport on 1hames River Channel. Tfie committee appointed to inves- tigate. upon a 20 foot channel in the Thames river from New London to Norwich was made. It recommended that Senator Brandegee and Represen- tative Mahan be urged to secure an in the next rivers and 1088 ir T appropriation harbors bill for this work. The com- mittee consisted of former Congress- man Edwin W. Higgins, Mayor T. C. Murphy and John D. Hall, President Macpherson commended the report and said that since the re- port had been made, Congressman Mahan had taken the steps to secure the appropriation for the survey of the er asked for. The president said that A. L. Peale would present a complete report at the next meeiing cpon the matter of street sigms. Frank J. King as Delegate. A. A, Browning inguired what would be dome about bringing the matter of the deeper channel to the attention of Senator Brandegee and President Mac- pherson said that at the executive committee meeting in the afternoon it had been decided to have the secre- tary see Senator Brandegee and Rep- resentative Mahan at New London on the same day in the near future. The exscutive committee had also made ¥rank J. King a delegate to the rivers and harbors convention at Washing-~ ton, where he would use every oppor- tunity’ to forward this matter. The matter of increased trolley treights was also referred to by the president. He said that this had been taken up with President R. W. Per- kins of the Shore Line Electric rail- way and the report was that because of press of other things, the freight matter had been at a standstill, but no doubt it would come in time. ‘While waiting for the arrival of the operator of the lantern for Mr. Ford's lecture, President Macpherson spoke of the matter of beautifying citles, mentioning particularly what Denver was doing in making a civic center at an expense of some two to three mil- lion dollars and demolishing several city blocks for the purpose. Denver, he said, had a consolidated government. with a tax rate of 84 3-4 mills, but the citizéns didn’t seem to mind that. G. W. Carroll Has Hopes of More Industries. George W. Carroll was called upon by the president to say a word about the new industry which he had recent- 1y located here in the factory former- ly occupied by the Sterling Machine Co. He paid they made all lines of brass work and would employ about 100 skilled workmen and would prob- ably bring 50 men here. He thought they would be here between January jand February. Mr. Carroll also spoke of other con- carns inquiring about ‘locating here and said he had hopes of locating some of them, while there was one particu- lar meeting of big business men in another city from which might result a most important event for the city | of Norwich, Lecture on Municipal Art. The president introduced City En- gineer F. T4, Ford of New Haven for !a lecture upon Municipal Art, which was highly entertaining and instruc- tive and was illustrated by about 90 views taken in European cities by Mr. Ford. The stereopticon was handled by Rev. F. W. Coleman. Mr, Ford showed views iIn cities, ! both in England and Scotland and Con- | tinental Furope, and gave a practical 1dea. of what lessons in civic improve- ments could be gained from these Eu- ropean cities. Street signs, sanitary stations, workingmen’s houses, tene- ment districts, trolley poles, city gar- | dens, treatment of streets and public | squares were among the subjects upon | which Mr, Ford spoke and showed an | | ecellent selection of views. At the close he was given a vote of thanks unanimously for his informing lecture, . HAD CAMP FIRE FEED AT MOHEGAN PARK. Feasted After Hike. Monday evening the Senior Gym elass of the Y. M. C. A, in charge of General Secretary Edwin Hill and Physical Director C. WH. Nickerson, hiked to Mohegan park where they en- joyed an old fashioned camp fire feed. | On their arrival at the park the hikers found that Supt. Duff had thoughtfully prepared a blazing camp fire in the open fire place and it was not long before potatoes, and frank- furters were sizzling over the flames. _Hot cocoa was also enjoyed, and the itime was very pleasantly passed with Jolg songs and jokes. The class have organized a club and have decided to call it the Jolly Bunch club. They will get together after gym Wednesday nights for a social gather- ing. NEW BOXES FOR POLICE S1GNAL SYSTEM. Five to be Added to Pressnt Equip- ment of the Department. Five new boxes for. the police sig- pal system will soon be in working der in thiz oity, as the wires for em have been strung and the plac- of the boxes is expected to fol- soon. They have already been rdered from the makers by the po- e commiesioners, The new signal boxes are to be so | kh.cad as to bring inte touch with po- ce headqusarters parts of the city and Mhe patrolmen’s beats not now so con- rected. One box is to be placed at Roath and | North Main street, one at the end of the Boswell Avenue park, one on Washington s re, one on Main street, East Side, er the Preston | bridge, one ithe Richmend Radi- rior ipal the corner of Thames wng W sireet Child Drops Dead in School. 2 -Vir- in was writing at she suddenly toppied o Earthquake Shock in California. Eurekz, Calif, Nov. 24—An earth- U - shock was reported from town: setween Fureka and Fort Beward, Cal- itornia, at 7.05 o'clock tonight. tamage was reported. THIN FOLKS WHO WOULD BE FAT Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More A Physician’s Advice. “I'd certainly give most anything to ! be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way,” declares every exces- ¥ively thin man or woman. Such re pult is not impossible, despite past Pailures. Thin people are victims of mal-nutritfon, a condition which pre vents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they | are when the powers of nutrition are Eoflna.L Instead of getting into the lood, all the tat and flesh producing slements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to roduce a heaithy, normal amount of t the nutritive processes must be wrtificlally supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This ran best be accomplished by eating| \ Sargol tablet with every meal. Sar- yol is a scientific combination of six »f the best strength-giving, fat-pro- | fucing elements known to the medical »rofession. Taken with meals, it nixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe urishment for the tissues and blood tnd its rapid effect is remarkable. leported gains of from ten to twenty- ive pounds in a single month are by 10 means infrequent, Yet its action = perfectly ratural and absolutely rmless, Bargol is sold by good lruggists everywhere and every pack- ige contains a guarantee of weight in- se or money back. Caution:—While Bargol has pre-~ duced remarkable results in the treat- ment of neryous indigestion and gen- eral stomach dieorders, it should not, ng te'its remarkable flesh predue- eftact homu“d by mo;e who are 2 willing increase their weight # pownds or rows, 2n, ¢-nation or state. No | INJUNCTION AGAINST PAYING DELEGATES’ EXPENSES. | Secured by George F. Jinker Against City of New London. | . An injunction issued by Judge | Gardiner Greene of the superior court! [ on the prayer of George F. Tinker to| | restrain the city of New London from | paying the expenses of Aldermen John | | I. Ryan, Charles H, Thompson and | | Byron A. Fones as delegates to the | Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa- | tion convention at Jacksonville, was | | served by Deputy Sheriff Carroll Mon- day on City Treasurer Fitch L. Com- stock. The petition recites that the expenses of the delegdtion will be | more than $500 and the city and its | treasurer are cited to appear before| | the superior court on the first Tues- | day of January to answer to the com- | plaint of Mr. Tinker. The delegation was | Mayor Mahan under a resolution of| the court of common counctl at fits/ last regular meeting, which stipulated that the expenses,of deiegates should | | be paia by the eity. At that time Mr. Tinker publicly challenged the au- thorty of the council In 2 letter to a New London newspaper, Afterward he suggested that a better way to pay the expenses of the delegates was by pom- ular subscription, and he sent a check for $25 as his share. His contribution was, however, declined. Mr, Tinker stated that he believed the paying of the expenses of the delegates by the eity would create a bad precedent, and that he saw no other way to stop the proceedings except by securing an in- | junction. Former Corporation Coun- sel Abel P. Tanner acted as his legal| ! adviser. { Attorney Tanner stated Monday | morning that it is claimed for the pro- | ceeding that the courts of New Eng- land have frequently restrained cities| from disbursements of this It b been decided that | la not lawfully pay the ex-| penses of men appointed by the com- | | | appointed by i { mon council to procure from the leg- islature increased municipal powers. Even 1{n time or war a town cannot to soldiers employed to nst invasion on the! ich duties are for the! e extra pay nd it | ground that w uriously enough, about the first| | case in Connecti along these lines | iar in New ILondon 60 years ago.| | It was when Dyer Brainerd and oth- | ers enjoined the city against an propriation of $1.500 to anniversary of the declar: | dependence. Some of the ablest legal | | talent in the county was retained by both sides, but the court decided ad- rsely on the appropriation, afirm- | ing the common law principle that | municipal corporations can exercise no power which is not in express terms or by falr implication conferred upon them. | S. A. R. NOTIFIED. | Memorials to Mark Route of Washing- ! ton Through Connecticut in 1775. | kins, Mrs. Lesten, Pratt, Mrs. William NORWICH BULLETIN, TU 25, 1913 All Trolleys Lead - i Wil I § " e i N i ljl ve smart CONTRIBUTED FOR THE UNITED WORKERS. Acknowledgment Made of Those Who Gave for Charitable Work, The United Workers acknowledge | contributions from the following: Miss Amanda M. Fisher, visitor— Mirs, John T. Almy, Mrs. John Ansell, Mrs. Henry Barrows, Mrs. George L. Carey, Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, Miss Alice Cogswell, Mrs. Frank Coxeter, Miss Alice Dyer, Mrs. Adam Ensling, Miss A, M. Fisher, Mrs. Lucy Fuller, Mrs. Edward Graham, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. George Ingalls, Mrs. Peter Lanman, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, the| Misses Lucas, Mrs. Hibbard Norman, Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, Mrs. John F. Parker, Miss Emily Perkins, Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Mrs. Frank Pulien, Frank Robinson and family, Mrs. Rob- ert A, Smith, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. George 8. Watts, Mrs. Frank Woodard. Miss Sue I. Gallup, visitor—Mrs. John Bowen, Mrs. Irene Butler, Mrs. Mar- tha Chinn, Mrs. G. Geduldig, Mrs, P. McGill, Miss A. McGuiness,Mrs. George Spotton. Miss Jane Aiken, visitor—Mrs. Wil- liam Beckwith, Mrs. Charles Bill, Mrs. H. L. Blumhard. Mrs. Fred Bressle Miss Mary Byrnes, Mrs. James Con- way, Mrs. Charles Corcoran, Mrs. John Corcoran, Mrs. T. Cramer, Mrs. Pat- rick Curran, Mrs. William H. Dawley, A Friend, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mr: Robert Holmes, Mrs. John Illinger, Mrs, Ferdinand Jackson, Mrs. F. J. King, Mrs. F. C. King, Mrs. Owen McVey, Mrs. A. C. Park, Mrs. T. S. Sargent, Mrs, Jeremiah Shay, Mrs. Margaret Smith, in memory of Mrs. James Stan- lev, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs, William Thompson, Mrs, C. Wilson. Mrs. W. L. Stearns, visitor—Mrs. Halgey Bidwell, Mrs. Billert, Mrs. Mi- chael Burns, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Miss Agnes Deneff, Mrs. Charles F. Lee, Mrs. E. C. Miner, Mrs. Robert McFee, Mrs. Daniel O'Neal, Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs, Anna Sinclair, Mrs. Maria B. Smiley. Mrs. H. E. Stevens, visitor—Mrs. Clay Albro, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Mary Avery, Mrs. R. P. Baird, Mrs. Charles Bard. Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs. M. D. Bishop, Mrs. Wal- ter Buckingham, Mrs. W. Bushnell, Mrs. Herbert Cary, Mrs. A. N. Carpen ter, Mrs. A, C. Cleworth, Mrs. Walter Crook, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, the Miss- s Farrington, Mrs, Fischer, Mrs. Frank ch. Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, Mrs. Hall, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Miss Nancy Mack, Miss Ellen Marshall, Mrs. Tim- othy Murphy, Mrs. O’Neil, Mrs. T. Per- Scripner, Mrs. H.4HE, Stevens, Miss Subert, Mrs. Agher Wilcox. H. D. Gager, visitor—Mrs, H. H. Heebner, Mrs. W. W. Ives, Mrs, T. McMahon, Mrs. C. Perry, Mrs, Retk- voske, Mrs. E. M. Whitney, Mrs. N. E. Whiting. Mrs, Edward Shanley, visitor—Mrs. F. Louis Allen, Mrs. Lewis Andrews, Mrs. Edward Burgess, Mrs. Elias Chapman, Mirs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Jack Counihan, Mrs. Frances Donohue, e DON'T EXPERIMENT ! Memorials marking the route taken by General George Washington in 1775, | when he journeyed from Philadelphia | | to Cambridge to assume command of i | the Continental army, will be dedicated | next year, and fitting celebrations will | i be held by the Sons of the American | | Revolution in_the Pennsylvania, New | | Jersey, New York, Connecticut and ! Massachusetts cities through which | | the general passed on his horseback | | Journey to Cambridge. | General Washington passed through | | Hartford and rested over night at the : home of Colonei Jeremiah Wadsworth, | which stood on the site of the present | Wadsworth Atheneum. The Colonel | Jeremiah Wadsworth branch recently | honored thjg memory of Washington's | visit with a tablet in the Atheneum. ' Members of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution have received a bulle- tin from David L. Plerson of East Orange, N. J. the historian general, in which attention is called to plans | for the observance of Washington’s | journey and details of the event are given. “As an evidence of the patri- | otism stimulated by our members,” | says the bulletin, “a well defined move- ment ig under way for a patriotic pil- ‘grimage from Philadelphia to Cam- bridge in Jume, 1914.” Resolutions adopted in Chicago in May are given, calling for the adeption of the plan proposed by the George Washington chapter of Springfield to mark the route taken by General Washington, | requesting the co-operation of state ! socleties and iocal branches and call- ing for the appeintment of a commit- | tee to arrange the observance, ! was in bad shape and I suffered sever- You Will Make No Mistake if You Follow This Norwich Citizen’s Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urin- ary disorders, dizziness and nervous- ness, it's time to act and no time to experiment, These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which {8 recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time. Doan's Kidney Pflls is a good rem- edy to use. No need to experiment. It has acted effectively in many cases in Norwich. Follow the advice of a Norwich eitizen. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn., says: “My back ely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried different remedies, but wasn't helped. When I read of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, I procured a supply at N. D. Sevin & Bon’s Drug Store. They made me feel llke a different woman, re- storing my kidneys to & normal con- dition and removing the pains in my back.” % For sale by all dealers. Price 50 The Connecticut members en this eommittee are President Wilson H. Lee of New Haven, Clarence H, Wickham of Manchester and Judge Morris B Beardsiey of Bridgeport, cents. Fester-Milburn o, Buffalo, y New York, sole agents for the United | States. L ! Remember take no ether, the name—Doan’s—and ESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Smashing Reductions in Women's and Misses Coats, Suits and Dresses ry best manner. $ILT5 stylish models. Ch We are going to sell our $20.00 Suits at this sacrifice price. designs in the lot including the new draped style skirts. cheviots, diagonals and novelty weaves of late design. Women’s and Misses’ Coats At this price a splendid assortment of ohoice Two-toned Boucles, chillas, and other much wanted weaves in the desirable colorings. Some very We must dispose of the greater part of our large stock of stylish garments before the approach of Christmas, and in order to do so we have made some startling reductions in price. Read these prices, but above all, come and see for yourself. Women’s and Misses’ Suits o D i e dans, Suees, MANNISH SERGE broadcloths $19.75 and novelty All beautifully tailored and finished in the The suits in this group were selling as high as $27.50. Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors” Suits - $14.75 Some stunning The materials are ° Sport and Three-quarter Coats -$8.50 Some striking designs in clever weaves—Coats valued as high es $12.50. For those who want freedom of motion and stylish appearance. ) INITIAL SHOP TALK Mrs. Austin Fitch, Mrs. Ernest Free- laged rather. e ; man, A Friend, In Memory of Addie { Mre. C. T. Bard will render solos a Green, Miss Ella Hill, Mrs, Alfred His- AT THERMOS PLANT { this service. cox, Mrs, L. H. Hoffman, Miss Mary | T | Fi t Things. King, Mth. "G Maples, Mrsd Canrad ((3ove: B O. Warcestes Spoke on'What | "L 2 - »vwfi-fir:. AT McDowell, Mrs. Frank Monroe, Mrs, | Is Religion?—Singer and Speaker | Secietary “Ull €auouwncos e ror 2 = BL, (T L Lon- R Great Things. This club meets at 6.15 ;3_’; V\f;g’}“]';iqfif“‘h’ Mfg-ul;':;fhe‘ The initial noon me under Y. |for lunch and the study begins at 8.40 T cafd Shaniey Willlem | M. C. A. ausplces at the Thermas | closing at .15 -‘:h:ln‘p. Shanley, Mrs, D. J. Sullivan, Mrs. | Bottle Co. Monday noon was exceed- | Al men are welcome, Nellle ‘ranner, Mrs.” George Taylor, | ingly auspicious, there, being & lige | cHILD RUN DOWN Mrs. Frank I, Dodge, BE-IMrs ) TOMG THESENL, 2 | BY A ROAD SUPERVISOR. Fred Allen, Mrs. Addisor R M K Worcaster wae { pollor a2 4 Charles Birnes, M SDIT Bovies o oS00 SRelocted FaR h e tonte Became Confuséd en Crossing When Mrs. W. J. Callsen, Mrs. John Cob- |18 _Religlon? leigh, Mis s Carrie Cobleigh, Mrs. E. J. Duro, Mrs. Charles Engler, Mrs. Fryer, Mrs. Carl Geib, Mrs. De Greener, Mrs. His answer to the question w. tened to with interest and all y evidently enjoyed the pastor's Auto Approached. Nov, 24,—Adelaide Cromwell, Conn., 1 % ; 3 _ | sage. Greaves, aged 6, wag Struck by an au- e e e o *€oorge A. Turner sang sweetly Tne | tomobila driven’ by Daniel R, Kane of verman, Miss Bella Spaulding “Mrs, | Ninety and Nine, and Somewhere the | Deep River, supervisor of road repairs Charles Storms, M Wilbur, Mrs, | Sun Is Shining. Sec ry Hill was |in Middlesex county, late this after- James Young, . > YIS 1in charge of the meeting. Both the | noon and was seriously injured, The 9 speaker and singer were applauded | gir] was on her way home from school Miss Anna Storms, Donovan, Two Friends, Griener, Mrs. Andrew Racine, Storms, Mrs, Yerringion. Dinah Grimms died at Gloucester, Va., aged 116 years. visitor—Mrs, Bennett, Mrs. Louis Brunelle, Mrs.| M. Buckley, Mrs. William Dennison, Miss Mrs. Mrs. J, Haselden, Mathieu, Mrs. McIntyre, A. B. T iand was crossing the road near the yuse when she saw the aute approaching. Bystanders say she be- by the audience. This service will be continued each Monday at the noon hour. Conrad L Prentict. | Rev, Herbert J. Wyckoff has kind- | in the head, causing a fracture of the ly consented to subsiitute as speaker | skull. Mr. Kane was not arrested. at the noon meeting at the Cutlery | — Co, this (Tuesday) noon. Rev. George | A Soclety for the Instruction of Bu- Chappell is unable to speak on ac- |genics, recently founded in New York count of the continued illness of his *lan-mdy has 200 members, one pieces of Regers Silverware given Welcome Seap Wrappers. Write for it. Itis shows bow to Talke Your Choice For a short time we are going to practically present you with a splendifi piece of genuine Wm. Rogers Silverware. You have your choice of eight elegant pieces: Silver Butter Spreader, Silver Orange Spoon, Baby's Silver Spoon, Silver After-dinner Cofie Spoon, Stlver Teaspoon, Child’s Silver Spoon, Silver Salt Shaker, Silver Pepper Shaker. We are doing this because we want you to see the rich quality of the silver which comes to you for Welcome Scap Wrappers and a fqw cents in stamps. Mere printed descriptions cannot begin to do justice to the extra heavy weight, the beautiful LaCorona design, or the other QUALITY features of this rare silver. Rogers’ Guarantee at any time with every piece. Send Only Two Wrappers and eleven cents in stamps and the piece of your choice is yours. You'll be so delighted with it that you won't be happy until we have sent you twenty other splendid pieces with which to adom your table. But Don’t Delay This offer will not last long. 8o act NOW, The silver is the finest ever given with laundry soap or any other merchandise. It is the kind sold by best jewelers everywhere. Send two Welcome Borax Soap wrappers and eleven cents in stamps with the coupon below. Your piece of silver will be sent you prepaid by return matl. You’ll be delighted with it. Address letter to “WELCOME” — Lever Bros. Company T TR WSS NG SIS SR M W —" ware Welcome Borax Soap For 40 years, New England’s favorite. Contains more borax than any five other New England Soapscombined. ‘‘WELCOME’’ makes clothes clean and white, keeps- the washer’s hands soft and white and never injures the clothes. It 1asts 20 per cent longer than the ordinary bar of soap. And, above all, it is a #ime saver for the laundrywoman. , Sold by all grocers. Buy2cakesnow and getyour ilver. “WELCOME”— Gentiemen: I enclose with this Silverware Soap Wrappers and1icin > stamps, for which send me § firee.