Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1914, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady A stant when requested Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. W~ QONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trir ming. zpholstering and wood worx acksnuthing in all its branches. Sooft & Clark Corp 507 to 515 Nerth Main St Snow Shovels Ice Tools Sleds Perfection Oil Heaters Neverslips Calks Ash Cans Shop early, as another rainy Satur- day is predicted. [EATON.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opvn for season of 191 3 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 | THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will discount ance if get a liberal on your insu you have a FIRE EX- UISHER attached to your car, ready tlo operate. A few shots of Pyrene, e.on if directed through the radiator, will put out the most stub- born fire—so quickly that it will surprise you. Non-damaging, non-cor- rosive and will not freeze. Delivered to your ad- dresg complete with bracket for attaching to ear, on receipt of $7.30. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., e Haven, Connecticut g Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of Currency. Washington, D. C.,"Jan. 30, 1914. Notice s hereby given to the share- hoiders of the First tional Bank of Norwich, Conn., | sharehoiders Thames that a meeting of the will be held at The National Bank of Norwich, | Conn., on Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans- ferred and delivered in acecor’l.nce with the provisions of Section 3 of the Act of Congress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- poees,” approved June 3C, 1576, and of Lhe acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1837; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver- ship in accerdance with the provisions of the last named act. T, P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Just Received A carload of MOYER CON- CORDS and CARRIAGES et The L. L. Chapman Co NE#MAP(EY EEL, Wines, Liquors and Cupn‘j m "and Weick Rarebit tder. Boos, el the | _GneBulletin. |NORWICH DIVORCE SUIT ON TRIAL Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 19, 1914, THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Snow Friday fair. Increasing winds Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be partly overcast and colder, with brisk cold to fresh northerly to westerly winds. The outlook for Friday is fair to partly cloudy, with slight temperature changes, Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmac show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 6 p. m. . Highest 28, lowest 4, Predictions for Wednesday: Snow followed by fair. Wednesday’s weather: , Cloudy, warmer. Moon and Tides. SIX hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is GREENEVILLE Kramer & Henderson Cutting Ice on Boswell Avenue Pond. at, the house of Mrs. Parker in Nor- | previous case, and the case was set “nd ) at work | wich. down for trial Wednesday. HIE 00 bty s Sk DL ACoRna ST, She said that he was in the habit It is alleged that Mr. Edmend and} Powall myenelr large icehouse near | of staying away from home for weeks | Mr. Randall endorsed a note of $1.350 delaved some aeine 1e Wwork has been | at a time, in Boston and other places, | for the Eldredge ( nnglr:;cl\i;vl) Ca. Tm; the Dast weel The ey and that when he was in Norwich he | note went to protest and Mr. Edmonc scraped so that the A o was never home evenings r Sundays. | paid the full amount of the note to i e e S Y For several vears before they sepa-|the bank. Now he seeks to make Mr. Yty ana~abotie 5 4 ; : ted she had been told her husband | Randall settle for half the amount R e s s thick ending considerable time at| The defendant claims, however, that Good Slidin the home of Mrs. Parker and she had | he did not endorse the nete and that 09 aidie | engaged people to watch him. the signature was -his. : on the Boswell avenue | OCne night in November she went to| Several witnesses were introduced | } ' is week and thera | the home of the Parker woman. She| by the plaintiff, who then restea nis| have mbers of local | rapped at the door, but there was no | tase, and the defendant was on the voung ill after school | answer, and finally she pounded and |stand when court adjourned for the e | kKicked it, and after some time her day. G. A. C. Meeting. ] . was transacted by | AMATEUR PRESS CLUB | USES ILLUSTRATIONS G. A, C. at their RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS. FOR SHOP TALK. eni The meet- b iz ool ended in te of the | Wouid Have National Convention Held | Rev. C. H. Ricketts Spoke Upon the = . Here in 1915. Topic Life Within. . The Norwich Amateur Press club| At the Richmond Radiator company larry Hickory street | held a meeting Tuesday evening, Feb.|Wadnesday noon Rev. C. H. Ricketts S in Groton and |17, at the home of the president, C.|addressed the Y. M. C. A. shop meet- b Benjamin Morgan ing on Life Within. Mrs. L. O. Potter Kopland K. Markoff was admitted as | rendered some very pleasing 5olos. y of Greeneville young mewmber and attended the meeting. | Mr. Ricketts illustrated his words with njoyed a sleighride to Baltic { Two new members were voted into the | drawings and put emphasis on the turn Tuesday evening | club. Arlington Turner was elected | following traits of a man’s character: { club re er 1 Love. This mighty attribute of 1€ Several letters of congratulation personality was first seen by showing sketball five | have been received and were read by | what the average man is and does. He been has | moving bales plant recently > Worsted com- TAFTVILLE Arrangements Cc Recep- tion to Rev. D. B. MacLane Friday | Evening. | | Completed for Benevolent society of | Congregational church | lar monthly meet in Wednesday afternoon h | ttendance. Business matters | reg club th Mrs. D. pariors pleted. al hour was | s were served Mrs, A. E Weller and Mrs, Pollard. Sleigh Overturned, on | entrance to | of iliness. | which the court might suggest. and | official organ of the club. Johanna Pamcenh vs. John Paracenti in Superior Coutt—De- fendant Not Present But Court and Attorneys Agreed to Receive Testimony of thfifi—Wife Charges Un- faithfulness. The contested divorce suit of Jo- hanna Paracenti of this city against John Paracenti of New York was started in the superior court in New London Wednesday morning. The pe- titioner asks for divorce on the | §rounds of adultery. When court came in shortly after 10 o’clock Attorney Roderick M. Douglass for defendant.stated to the court that Paracenti had been unable to come to New London Wednesday on account He had been notifled of the fact only that morning. He stated that he woud withdraw from the case or would follow any other course Pudge Reed suggested that in view of the fact that the plaintiff was ready to go on with the case it might be well to take the testimony of the plaintiff's side then and hear the defendant at some future short calendar session, probably Friday of next week. Attor- ney Douglass stated that the arrange- ment wa: torney sented. Mrs. satisfactory to him and At Shields for the plaintiff con- Paracenti was put on the stand and testified that she was married to Mr. Paracenti June 23, 1886, In New Jersey and that they had moved to Norwich soon after, where they had lived all the time since until their sep- aration except for a short time during which they ated five years ago last Novem- ber when she found him one evening lived in New London. They | i husband opened the door of the room ! in which was Mrs. Parker. Both were fully dressed when she went lmo the room. They separg#ted that night and have nto lived together since. Mrs. Para- centi admitted that she had received several letters from her husband since they have lived apart and that in sev- ersl of them he pleaded to be taken back. { Other witnesses were put on the stand who testified that Mr. Paracenti often visited at the Parker home. Testimony for the plaintiff was com- pleted in the afternoon and the defend- | ant's side will be heard at a later date. Suit Over a Note. When the Paracenti case had gone as far as it could In the absence of the defendant, the court started the trial of the case of John T. Edmond against Warren Randall. The plain- tiff is suing to recover $650, which half the amount of a note which was supposed to have been endorsed by! both the plaintiff and defendant for rhe Eldredge Construction company. Recently in this city when the case! was down for trial the defendant did! not appear in court, and Mr. Edmond | was given judgment. At a short cal- endar session in this ecity, on the mo- tion of Attorney George C. Morgan for the defendant, the case was reopen- ed, after the payment of costs an the the president. These were mostly from other clubs in various cities that have received The Norwich Amateur, the Several members were assigned top- ics on which to w essays for the official organ. Club pins ware voted on and will be bought soon The president suggested that an at- tempt be made to have the annual con- vention of the United Amateur Press assoclation held in this city in 1915. convention is held in a different cit edly if it will n Refreshments were served and meeting was then adjourned. prove a great boost for the club could be held here. Every effort be made Lo carry out this sugges- the FORMER C. V. PRESIDENT SUGGESTED AS TRUSTEE. E. H. Fitzhugh Talked of for B, & M. Position. Earl H. Fitzhugh of New London, former president of the Central Ver- mont railway and a former vice presi- dent of the Grand Trunk system, is being ggested for appointment as & | trustee of the Boston and Maine rail- road. In railroad circles it is believed | that his name has already been pre- | sented to President Wilson. SR dariveli by a ped- ing the contents | road Wednes- | escaped un- | on his | | Hem: rra ants avenue | took a sleigt of Taf > to Yantic le people on a and return Tues- day evening in his double sleigh. | | i Henry Bibea ill with the grip, | at his home on Norwich avenue ’ { A number il enthu- | jasts made limantic Wednesday evenin the Willimantic-Taftville game. HAVE GOOD LEAD i IN SODALITY WHIST.Q Judge Kelly and J. A. Desmond Hold- ing First Place. L tournament at the So- | mond lead, having | of nearly two points in their ge over Congdon and Driscoll, who are in second plade The following si t} standing l Points. Keily - Desmond Congdon-Driscoll, 447 Crowley-Walsh, Harrington- McCormick Mullen-Healey, O'Donovan-McGrory Counihan-Kearns, Brennan-Malone, McGrory-Slattery Clintonville—< losanquest, a Clin- tonville farmer. was frozen to death on the Middletown turnpike Monday | night while on h way home from | w Haven, where he had been to pur- | chase provisions, OLD R HARRIS P|LE8 REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and sold by N, D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Streef, or ean be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, g lli‘ D. 8, Norwich, Conz. Price Ons ollar. Funeral Director £ 2 Baliding Lady - -2 er anight. Asgistant. P ol S iy | land subsidiary { cent | which went west, had a fair chance of | ma. | rupted by the weather, but the wind Mr. Fitzhugh has been 40 years railroad man, and during of that time was a trusted chief assistant of the late Charles M..Hays, on the Wabash, Southern Pacific and the Grand Trunk railway systems. During the last labors as chief lieutenant of President labors, and is willing to sacrifice, if necessary, for wife, children and others near and dear to him. His at- titude to his neighbor, the church, the community and the world at large gave clear evidence that phase of his life. This represented one | side of the hexagon. i each year, and it would undoubt- | 2. Joy. It was equally evident that this average man was cheerful: that he took, in the main, a bright outlook of men and things; that the conscious- ness of possessing things worth hav- ing and worth doing made him joyful; that his very living was the fulfilling of the Divine purpose in regard to him personally. This jolned to,love made | & connecting side in the polygon 3. Peace. Love and joy working in mutual relations naturally tend to sat- isfaction. The great duties of life have been settled on a rational basis. This | average man in his right attitude tow- ard God, his fellows and himself, is released from the jangles and discords that mark wrong living. Peace makes another side of this figure. 4. Gentleness. This average man has a certain refinement of feeling that shows itself in outward conduct. The man who has learned to cultivate his fcelings is never a savage. All his acts are marked by kindliness of dis- positicn. 5. Goodness. This man es above those vices that bring many a man | down to the level of beasts. His life the greater | dozen years of his| Hays of the Grand Trunk railway he | was ussigned to the duty of developing ! the New England interests of the Grand Trunk system as vice president and later as president of the Central | Vermont. He had personal charge of | the prciiminaries pertaining to projected Southern New England rail- | way in Massachusetts and Rhode Isi- and. When in January of last year| it became apparent that his efforts to | force the completion of the road in fulfillment of pledges to the peopie | resigned his position as president of the Central Vermont rallway and the presidency of the Southern New Eng- organizations, Since hat time he has been resting at his country home in New Lendon. STORMBOUND TOWS GET UNDER WAY, | Have Been Held at New Londoa Har- bor Since Friday. Eleven tows, eight of which are !loaded with cargoes for Newport, Providence and New Bedford, got away | from the harbor of New London Wed- | | nesday morning after being held there since Friday and faturday by the re- stormy weather. Three tows, ing New York without being inter- changing to southeast made it a ques- tion whether the eastward bound tows would not have to return before night. | Tug John Garrett, light: tug James AcWiliiams, with four barges, and tug Pliny Fisk, with four barges, steamed west. Tugs Aries, Minnfe, R. M. Water- D. 5. Arnott, Battler, Vigiiant and tion, each with three barges, and tug Resolute, with two, were the east- ward departures. The 23 laden barges are estimated to be carrying an aggregate of 14,000 tons of coal. Dealers in eastern ports where the supply has been getting iow haye been urging their agents to rush the cargoes, California Disputes se.g. DfM-. Rec- ord, A clipping from the San ¥ranecisce Chronicie of Feb, 9th states that G, F. Crandali, 7¢ years old, believes he is the oldesi suriving stage driver in the Iinited States. The itesn has beea sent ta Police Chief George Linton by Dr, B. J. Reie of San Francises, who says thai his fathes-in-Haw, M. PFrank Ceok, Row 92, drove a stage before Crandall was born, M (hokdrmel.flmim Niagasa Pails to San MD The requesi is made of Chief Iinten that he locaie Mz. Crand fl poscflde but so far he has Rot been able to 6. New Britain—At the reguiar meet- ing Friday night Valkypian lodge, O of V., will celebrate their fourteenth ahniversary. Initiation will be con- ferred on tweniy-one eandidates by Viclorias degiee ieam of Middlesowan. the | | i { | owner and proprietor of has been touched by the healing Pov\er of the Son of God, whose image ha impressed itself on his entire person- ality Faith. This is the connecting link in the hexagon. Belief in God, himself and others is one of the fruits of the spirit which Paul enumerates in one of his letters. The speaker then said ure he had drawn was unsatisfactory because it was hollow; it was only a | circumference. The quanities enum- erated must be traced back to their source. He then drew a red heart in the cemter of this figure, connecting it | with the angle of the polygon. The heart is the source of outward ex- pression, and with this connection man that the fig- 18 an organic being fitted to do the will of God. BLOCK ISLAND GROCER AND HOTEL MAN. Ray Sands Littlefield, 67, Passes Away at His Home. Ray Sands Littlefield, a prominent resident of New Shoreham, died sud- denly Sunday morning from cerebral hemorrhages in his 87th year. During the greater part of his life he was well known in Block Island as a grocer and hotel man. He was for many years the Central Six years ago he retired from | that time | house. active business and since lived with his son The deceased was a son of Elam P. | Littlefield and a brother of Lorenzo and Elam P. Littlefield. He married Sophronia, daugnter of Willilam M. Rose, and is survived by two children, Charity 1., wife of Harry H. Pease, of Portland, Me,, and Harold R. Littlefieid of New Shoreham. Mr. Littlefield was a member of Rhode Isiand lodge, No. 23, K. of P, of New Shoreham. Civil Service Examinations. The United States civil service com- mission will hold the quarterly exam- fnation on April 1, 1914, for filling va~ cancies In the following mechanics’ trades and non-professional positions as they may occur in the engineer de- partment, Quartermaster corps, U. 8. A., and other branches of the govern- ment service in New London, Conn, and vieinity; Carpenter, marine fire- man, mats, oiler, and breakwatsr weork), Inspeetor (dumping), surveyer and surveyman KONDONS Catarrhal love was one ! inspector (dredging FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN As L E. Pinkham’s Vege- ‘table Dispelled Headaches and Dizziness. Ohio.—*“I would be very un- grmful-f 1 failed to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound- the raise it deserves, for I have taken it at different times and it always re- lieved me when other medicines failed, and when I plain I slways rec- l ommend it. Last win- ter I was attacked ‘ with a severe case of orgnmc weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, | lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached | and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. Ihad taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegehble Com- sound on one other occasion, and it had Lelped me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any | way and I hope it will benefit suffering | women.””—Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S. ‘Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. ‘Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re- | store their health. If you want sp'eclal advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. (who may corder, observer, Applicants will not be assembled for perform transitman, the duties of re- levelman, sextant rodman, and the like) a mental examination, being wholly on physical ability, experience and general fitness. For application form 1600 and form 1372, pamphlet of information, address secretary board of examiners, U. S. en- gineer office, or local secretary, post- office, New London, Conn., local secre- tary, postoffice New Haven, Conn., or secertary, First C. S. district, postoffice buiiding, Boston, Mass. Appilications for inspector, survey- men and surveyor should be filed with the secretary, board of examiners, U. S. engineer office, New London, Conn.,, and for the other positions with the district secretary, Boston, on or before March 16. rated tralning, he work of excavat- | Southington— 0,000 T. A. B. build- | ing for the new § {ing on Main street is now completed and the work of laying the founda- tion will be pushed as soon as the snow clears away. BORN. CREDIE—Iin BEast Killingly, Feb, 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Credie. WIGLEY—In this city. Feb. 18, a son, Edwin Maxwell Wigley, to Mr. and mrs. Bdwin A. Wigley, nee Eiste Shaw, of 450 Malin street MARRIED. Nor- - CARPENTER — In Feb. 18, by Rev. Robert W . Brnest E. Bullard and Miss rpenter, both of Norwic BAUGH NELSON—In New London, F 14, by Rev. Joseph P. Baugh and Anna rence P Brown, Beebe Nelson, both of New London 1 DIED COONEY—In New London, Feb. 18, 1914, Thomas Cooney, son of the late Patrick Cooney SLAYTON—In sStonington, Feb. 16, 1914, Margaret B.. wife of Roy E. Slayton, aged 30 years EASSETT—In Norwich (Bast Side), 18, Louis W. Bassett, aged 51 from his late home, No. 419 street (East Side), Friday morning at 9.15. Mass of requiem at satrick’s at 10 o'clock Interment cemetery, Oak street COLLINS_in this city Feb. 17, Bridget Coughlin, wife of Corneius Col- ins of 44 Union street from her late home Friday at 8.20. Requiem mass in i church at 9 o'clock RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, The Windham County Agri- cultural Society has ffered a great loss in the death of honored presi- dent, FPreston B. Sibley., an officer who for many years has labored constantly for the welfare of the soclety, and ..nereas, we shall miss his wise counsel, helpful advice and genial cour- in the meetings of the society, Resoived, That the Windham County Agricultural Soclety, here assembied wishes to express its deep sense of loss in the removal of its ent. Rogolead That we extend to family our sincere sympainy in oss and SOTTOW. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on our records and puv..aned In h a e CHARLES O, THOMPSO., GEORGE 8. v ERENT F,v BIOWN, his their | | Lady Aesistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS _ RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAXES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main SL | «. Shea & Burke 41 Maia Street Funeral Directors 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Al.lttleWhileAgo pcmofextnetmgntbclhm the after-effects of an anaes- thetic—sometimes dangerous. Now you can come here and have your ieeth Extracted Without Pain, without resorting to means that are unpleasant or er- ous. Our system of pai extracting is ABSOLUTE.LY SAFE. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Ca, 203 Main Street, next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialisi IMPORTED HAIR STOCK. Miss Adles has an unusually flne stock of imported human hair, health: scientifically sterilized, in such an sortment that she can match every shade. Now is the time to get the halr trained for spring and summer, when it will he 80 conspicuous during the hatless season. Make an dppu ntment for a consulta- mext to Chelsen Baak. feblsd 652-4. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practics during his last illness, McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenm, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigac orices, by skilled !abor. .elephone 80 wesT MAIN ST, That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold reom, and ! ‘sides. it's net very comfortable. - Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you enly have to light it a few minules ore breakfast is called in erder bave the dining rver coiafortably ~m. ‘We carry those Heaters In three aif- fcrent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and The Oricle, somuthing new ia Gae Heaters. Call and see them at our eoffice and ¢t us explain their usefulness. City of Nerwich Gas & Electrical Departmeat | Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. | White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. | Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franikiin St Next to the Talace Cafe American House FARREL & BSANDERSOXN, Props Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connected. Shetucket Street Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Joha & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street ORDER IT NOW Repiins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala, e dosen. Zon Pfln.. per dozen. l ihc per ozean, s delivery to paris of the M, JAOKEL & CO.Teiwhcne 136-& MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av.