Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requssted Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanica! repairs. painting, trim ming. zphelstering and wood work siacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 10515 North Main SL THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER | FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount on your insur- ance if you have a PYRENE FIRE EX- TINGUISHER aitached to your car, ready to operate. A few shois of Pyrene, even if dirccted 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- dress complete with bracket for attaching to car, on receipt of $7.30. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller Currency. Washington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1914. Notice is hereby given to the share- holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the | £hareholders will be held at The Thames Nationdl Bank of Norwlch, 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 accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the 4\.:t of Congress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers ©of national banks and for other pur- Pos2s,” approved June 3C, 1876, and of ihs acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1837; or for the purpose of continuing the receiver- ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 1 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, of the LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpporite Norwich Saviazs Society, Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s Mairket! 6 Franklin St. i JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know 1t's dangerous to €at breakfast in a cold room, and 1 sides. it's not very comiortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes + ore breakfast is called in order bave the diaing rvor. coinfortably 3 -my ‘We carry those Heaters In three dif- ferent styles: Rezhor Reflector Heater In’two sizes and The Oricle, scmuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and Jet us explain thelr usefulness. City of Norwich Gas &Eiectrical Deparims Alice Bldg., 321 Main St DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bhannon Building Annex. Koom A. | ephone octlod Norwich, Friday, March 6, 1914. THE WEATHER. The Weather Today. < For Southern New Kngland: Snow {or rain Friday; Saturday cloudy, brisk | east winds. | Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday unsettled weather, { probably with rain, will prevail, with | slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds, mostly easter- ly. Saturday will be clearing and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reportéd from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7a m 30 0.38 1Z2m . 40 30.10 6 p. m. . . 88 3s0a1 Highest 5. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursda Fair. Thursday’'s weather: Fair with west winds, warmer. Sun. Moon and Tides. 1) Muon [ Sun | High 1l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || oets. m. D i it oo | | | | | | 1 1 1 6.1 47 Six hours after high water it iz 19w tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Mrs. Charles Mesch Entertained the Ladies’ Aid Society at Monthiy Meet- ] ing. The [Ladies’ Aid society of the | Greeneville Congreg al church met for their regular mor meetin Wednesday evening at the home Mrs. Charles Meech of Sixth st Among other matte it was repo that six bououets had been distrib among the sick of the parish. ladies are plannin 2 food 1d soon and com- arrangement he meeting ther hour and an ellently dered musics amme. The served ice cream and cake 1 At St, Mary's Church. irsday mornin o'clock anniversary mass of requiem was of fered in St. Mary's « for t late Mrs. Thomas Dodd and Miss Cath- erine Dodd. Relatives anc 2nds were | present. | Taken to Hospital, Charles Mott of Central aven removed : mbula the Ba 1l Thursday afte noon for on for appendic | | = | | | | Sunbeam Sewers. The Sunbeam Sewing circ e met thi with M Dora ier. They | are planning a dance to be held | after Eas | R ] Preached at Danielson. | Rev. F. J. Bohanan of Andrew's | church was the Lenten preacher at St lban’s church, Danielson, 7 | evening. | Personals. | Thomas H. Allen was a visitor in | Willimantic Thursda P. H. Ethier of Central avenue was a visitor in Pi vidence Thursday. Lenten devotions this week in Mary’s church oceur every morni the sh mass at 7.30 o'clock this iday) evening TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS ’ Wagons Collide in the Highway——Lit-* tle Damage Results. | an 7.30 o'clock. (F morning about 9 o'clock of the covered wagon wa and the coal wago the city Little damage r Teachers’” Meet The public noon sess Sprained Ankle. sprained his r “hursday f alighting from his dock. shi renoon wi team at Chappel ankle Notes. William White has gone Water- | bury. | Prime Dug Providence, Mr is spend R.L | da e to Waterb a position, | one s while sliding | Hormidas Beaus turn to his wo absence of five jured hand. He in a gear, crushi ble to re- | after an | to an in- sht hand radly Remains a Bandit at Heart. Sometimes Vill that he is now professional bandit seems to forg stead of hester Union —Man Vacuum Makes a Poor Kingdom. Manu still wants th His mind is not a kingdom to him.—Atlan- ta Constitution. In Other Days. Shar iladelphia tal $9 and uniforms. please note ps, and Mason hletics ox second-hand new Federal l.eag —Chicago Inter-Ocean. { started A c5h§To RIA In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ot Tz GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 7¢ Fraskiin St., Bulistin Bufiding Telephone 642-2 Prompt wvervice day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Thestre. Telephono 842-3 ZTHERE 1s no aavertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule lctin for keaigess resulls | o8 | | | for { barge, which had been NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1914 @he Wulletin, |JUDGE REED DENIES BRAY DIVORGE Dyspeptics Envy Decides Intolerable Cruelty Was Not Proved Against Mrs. Adelia Bray of New London—Husband Was the Peti- tioner—Target For Dishes and Flat Irons He Claimed. e e Judge Joel H. Reed heard the con- tested divorce action of Maynard L. ?ray_ against Adelia Bray, both of New London, in the superior court in that oity Thursday. The plaintiff was seek- ing the divorce on the grounds of in- tolerable cruelty and asked the cus- tody of four minor children, three boys and one girl, the oldest of which is 14 years of age. The plaintiff is chief engineer on J. J. Hill's steam yacht Wacouta, which winters at Shaw's cove. Judge Reed denied the petition for divorce and also for custody, stating that intolerable cruelty had not been proved against Mrs. Bray. Before this the judge had called the attorneys in the case together and spoke to them upon the advisability and desirability of getting the couple to smooth over their difficulties and resume their home relations on account of the children. Mr. and Mrs. Bray were married in Stonington, Me., Dec. 27, 1891. They have been residents of New London since 1909, At the morning session of the court the plaintiff testified that his wife was abusive and that on various occasions she had thrown dishes, scissors, flat irons and other articles when she was in one of her passions. On two oc- casions while they resided in Wood- bridge street, she had threatened to shoct him. He also testified that he had never heard such profanity and blasphemy from anyone as was uttered by “that woman. He s: that he had been compelled to move from Maine and give up a po- sition paying $75 a month to come to New London and work for $35 a mongh in order to get aw om the constant abuse and cruelty of his wife, He w a stationary engineer Ston- {ington and Rockland, Me.. and when he came from there he secured a po- sition as mari fireman. He sald he seldom went to his home without being greeted by profanity and il treatment while living in Maine, and that when they moved to New London in 1909, her conduct remain- ed the same from the first day. He lived with his wife until last spring, when he left her. He displayed a scar on the nose which he said was caused by his wife biting him and another time, he tes- tified, his wife struck him with the knotted end of a rope which lacerated his scalp. He said he was an abun- dant provider for his family and that at present he was paying his wife $50 a month. He testified that his children were being brought up under evil influence. On several occasions when he had remonstrated with his wife because their daughter, 13 years of age, was not home at 11 o'clock at night, she had replied that it was none of his business and that the girl could take care of herself. She was abusive to the children and had discouraged his attempts at educating them. Mrs, Bray testified that her husband was in the habit of striking her and beating her. She admitted throwing a pair of scissors and a bowl at him on two different occasions, but each time it was in self defense, when she had been attacked. Among the witnesses who testified were Dr. Harry M. Lee, who has warn- ed Mrs. Bray out of a house owned by him; Police Lieutenant Jeffers, who testified to having had a complaint on the occasion on which Mr. Bray said he had been struck with rope by his wife and Mrs. Kibb, a sister of the plaintiff. Several other witne: s testified dur- ing the afternoon. Attorney George C. Morgan appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Daniel M. Cronin represented the defendant. | | SHORE LINE ELECTRIC'S OFFER FOR FARM BUREAU.| Made by President Perkins on Behalf of the Road. Exactly what the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company offered in con- nection with the establishment of the proposed New London county farm | burean is explained in a letter Presi- | dent Robert W. Perkins has addressed to Woodbury O. Rogers, chairman of the Norwich Men's Bu President Perkins he road as follow The Sh Line ectric Railway mpany prepared to guarantee $1.6000 of the funds necessary to start this organization, half of this amount to b an conditional contribution towards the first year's expenses, the 0 to be contributed provided ness association. tated the offer of is ization which you create is| ugh to take care of the expenses, which the state department estimates should not be than $3,000. And sifice it is the rion state department that should have at least { two vears in which to prove its effi- we go fu er and agree to positive contribution of $500 for the second year. I think the suc- cess of such an organization will be better red by having a large hum- ber of small contributors rather than mall number of large contributors, is a subject that should secure co-operation of practically all the pro- ducers and consumers of the country. | CONSTRUCTION AND ROAD WORK FOR NEW COLLEGE Any Time President Sykes. May Begin Now, Says Construction of roads and other pre- limina work on the grounds of tha Connecticut College for Women are v | likely (o begin any time now, acéera- ing to Presid Frederick H. Sykes ey will be pushed ‘he said. It is expected ign for funds which has been carried on through the stale for several months will bear fruit within a brief period. That the trec- ion of buildings wili begin spr that the collega will its doors to students in Septem~ are assured facts. graduates to obtain a high- The movement was in- “olin 8. Buell at by resi- Wednesday - educ es 3ueil explained the olarships are be- .ondon o behind other At the close of the leeture re distributed te be enciosed remittances for the seho fund. STATE CLEARING HOUSE FOR BILLS FOR PAUPERS.| | Some Towns Now Evade Payment, is Claim of Waterbury Man. At a meeting of the Waterbury board of charities Tuesday night Supt. Ireney spoke of the difficulties en- countered in collecting fees from va- rious towns in the s citizens, the Republican mentions. He laws of the state provide that a person has lived in a town three years the town does not have to care for him, but the town in which he resided previously is re- sponsible. Mr. Freney stated that the system at present was very umsatis- factory, and that Waterb v Was car- ing fo people, for some of whom it w reimbursed. As a solution he thought the state ort of clearing house of the state and see that for L ng for the citizens of oth- er towns be WIiLL BE MARRIED IN NIANTIC BAPTIST CHURCH Wedding of Ferguson Biltcliffe and Miss Ethel Daniels on Sunday. Ethel Dar and Ferguson two of .yme's most popular voung people, will be united | in marriage Sunday afte at the church in Niant Dan- ia a native of Kast a great many friends. is very popular among the yo ple not only of East Lyme, terford and New London, being man- ager of the local baseball team for two seasons. They will go off on a short honeymoon trip after the wed- ding and will then return and reside with the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Daniels. Mr. Biltcliffe is employed by the Manufacturing Co. ng peo- of Wa n Barge Jossp;xZVSafa in Port. Tug Edgar F, Luckenbach brought into London harbor Wednesday night h was found . m the tow gale Sunday. The driven before the length of Long Island, to Allyn's Point Thu ; by tugs Miles § i to discharge her uesday of the t the storm was towed afternoon Aquidneck coal rTa bureau of Connecticut of the | Memorial institute of New follow the iready high schools veral | he state to ralse funds for a at Connecticut college to and urged | ate for caring for | 1 | SOCIALISTS WILL HOLD REFERENDUM VOTE | on Nominations for Places on State Ticket. The socialists, as well as other po- ical parties, have their contests for nominations, even though the chance of succ the polls in this state {is but slight. This is shown by the | primaries closed Feb. 11, the accept- | ances and declinations of which closed on Feb. 21. The result has just peen announced, and inluder the name | { of Albert Boardman for secretary of | state, congressman from the Second district and comptroller. Another nominee for secretary of ! | state is Mrs. J. P. Newman of Hart- | ford. Otiher nominations for comp- | troller inciude John J. .Gore, Danbury; | Isador Poisky, New Haven: Joseph W. | Heck, Meriden; Henry P. Lezotte, Wa- terbury. All nominations will be submitted to a referendum vote of the entire mem- bership of the party, and those receiv- ing the highest number of votes cast will be declared nominated at the state convention, to be held on My Rob- Hunter of Noroton . who four years ago was socialist candidate | for governor and who was nominated for United States senator. declined the nomination, and there being no accept- ) ances of the nomination the locals will | again be asked to nominate. | Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Naugatuck, Meriden and Stamford have all gnified a willingness to be the scene of the state convention, and | gelection will aiso be left to a refer endum vote. New Haven, Naugatt and Meriden have alto accepted the| nomination as the place in which to hold state committee meeting of the socialist party of Connecticut on March and referendum 29, ballots are being sent to the locals. The timelimit for veting on this ref- erendum will be March 21. Al branches must file their reports with | the 1lecal secretaries on or befors | March 23, and all local secretaries with the state secretary on or before March 2 LIST OF CONNECTICUT FARMS FOR SALE. | State Board of Agriculture Working on It—Articles on Farmning. | The state board issue a bulletin of rms for Sale and | Connee Agrieulture” in u few | days., will be the first complete issue the pamphiet in about ten | yvears, former attempts since that time | having taken the form of leafleis only, | There have been nearly 1,000 inquiries | | for this work and the first copies will| | be sent to those whose names are now | | on file, or whose requests are received | later | | Fhe book will contain a list and de- | | seription of about 250 farms which are | for sale in this state, ranging in price | from $800 to 360,000, the latter being| the Shaker piantation in le- | sides this there will be ar ses of agricu ng these f agriculture will| ut T ¥ ure, is ar , writen b on Raisi B. Sy ! retary mith of the | Poultry association; one on Beekep- ing, by President A. W. Yates of the State Beekeepers one on the Ralsing of H. Lee of the Connecticut State fa association: one on Dairying, b President F. E. Duffy of the State 'Da.i-' rvmen’s association: one on Sheep- | breeding, by President A. B. Cook of | | the State Sheepbreeders’ association; | one on Small Fruits and Vegetables, by | David S. Kelsey, secretary of the Con- necticut Market Gardeners’ association, | by Hon. Wilson and one on Fruit Raising, by A. W Curtis, chairmdan of the committee of publicity of the Connecticut Pomolog- | ical society | The board of agricultu a | ready to issue a book of 112 pages o | Concrete in the Country, dealing with o is | the use of cement as « building factor | on farms. Anew edition of the bul- letin on tree pests, ¢ eribing various insects that prey on fruit trees and the sprays necessary for their extermina- tion, which the board distributes on application, has been printed, and will | be sent out as asked for. 1 New Haven—New | Milk Producers met ! and elected L. A. Cranniss of F | Haven, president; F. H. Beecher Centerville, vice president, and Geor C. Bradley of North Haven, secretary, and listened to addre: b, J. S Schwink of Meriden and H. Daniels of Middletown, at their annual dinner. | Haven County | here Wednesday | j MMKENZIE—In Mystic, B All Good Eaters| But If They Would Stop Fearing Food and Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets They Could Eat Heartily. It is not only sad but amusing as PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING . _— PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and coxvenmient for you to have the work dono now as laler when it may be freeziug weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on well to watch dyspeptics regard 2 | eny work you need done. friend as that friend talks about a fine meal he has just enjoyed. To the dyspeptic there comes only the thought of the pain, the belching, the indigestion, etc.,, that follows the meal and the awful sense of repug- nance that occurs while the meal is béing eaten. = “Which one do you think is describing a great big hearty meal?” The easy way, the pleasant way, is to use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets that quickly restore appetite and build up the worn-out body by the perfect as- similation of food. These little digestors are powerful, pleasant, and produce almost immedi- ate digestion of any meal. If you will use them occasionally you will quickly learn what a joy food really is. One cannot hope to help mature by eating food from which a weakened digestion cannot take the ingredients it needs. The only way is to put these in- gredients in a pure form into the body. Then when they are absorbed the sys. tem at once starts rebuilding and is enabled to soon perform its proper and perfect functions. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain the very essences most demanded and desired by the body to do its work of taking nutrition from food. As soon as the stomach is enabled to stop food decay and balance its gastric juices, then raw stomach gas, foul breath, catarrh, heartburn, bowel trouble, etc., disappear. The result is always the same. This fact alone is what has made Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the greatest dyspepsia and stomach remedy ever sold. They are on sale at every drug store and you may obtain a box anywhere. Price 50 cents. —_— Centerbrook—Word has been re- ceived here of the death of Mrs. Wales Woodruff, Thursday, Feb. 26th, at her home in Columbus, Kansas, after an iliness of several weeks. Burial was in Humboldt, —— BORN. March 4. Mrs. 1914, a son George Mc- Kenzie MACGOWAN March 3, to Mr. to Mr. and -In North Stonington, 1914, a_son, Robert Hiiton, and Mrs. Thomas MacGowan. DIED. Westerly, Gardner, GARDNER —In 1.4, Avaldo C years. EDMOND—In Westerls Li1L Wilson years. STCHELL—In Montville, .14, George Getchell STAYNER—In New York, March 1, 1914, George Stayner, husband of zabeth Stay 75th year. SRS—In Brooklyn, Y., March &, 3, Henrle dow of Capt. James Rogers, iorme ot New London CHILD— Tuompsen, March 1, Merton Child March aged 4, 52 March 3, 1914, Edmond, aged 31 G March &, of J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO The new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very attractive and durable. Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, 55 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar' 'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, LUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvsich, Conn. Agent for N. B. C. Sheet Packing STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materlals at rigac prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WesT MAIN ST. C. M. WILLIAMS \Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and FaceSpecialist The POMPADOUR is BACK For Spring, the modified Pompadour is the style, but it is a graceful, natural, wavy one, not the stiff, ratty, store pompadour. Miss Adles brought the newest styles from New York last week. Have her show them to you 366 Maln St.. mext to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 652-4 The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. BRAMAN—In Pomfret 1912, William March 66 Center Braman, aged Forestviile Reade, age Santa Fe, Charles Lee formerly In in 8. BISHOP. March 3 h6th year, Conr ob. 26, vears, New Mexico, Bishop, in his of Jewett City, 1914, In March 5, Lila Mr. and Mrs. 10 years and morning. k's church in BROSOFSIL 1. Drosofske, Otlo B of Notice of funeral hereafter. IN MEMORIAM. ns on f Michael A, and S0l 1 a Bu! opted . B ciety, Norw March 3, 1914: Whereas, Almighty God alled to his eternal re M rns, one of the respected and cherished citizens of ou an “advoc r soci t. Ma of i Burns, cords this tribute P 1 Hesolved deeply thize Wiew of our deceased her, and certified copy of ese resolutions be t to them. JOHN DONAHUL, WILLIAM H. M GUINNESS, MAURICE F. KELLY Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Bad Blood Is a polesnous and dangerous thing. It sifects every organ and function and brings about that low condition that predisposes to most diseases and ailments. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ocor- rects it, and makes pure blood BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Street Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a m. t> 3 p. m., Sundaya excepted. and by appointment JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruled te Ordes 108 BROADWAY F. C. ATCHISON, M. B, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shanmnon Night ‘shons 1083 MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instractor of Piano and Harmony Studie now opun for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Nocwicu, Jan. §, 131k The OrdiDaDces us tu® Liby OL OL- WicL Proviae i==l LDe OWner or owmend, oocupanl oOr OcCUpallls, private cor- porations, or any Person having care of 4ny buuGiRg or L-iL of land, pordering on any sireel, square, of pumlic piace within the Cily, waefe Liaere .s & Side- Walk graded, or graded 4nd paved, Shall cause L0 be removed tnereirom wuy aDa ali SDOW, Sieel Ald 108 Wiwia Liree LOUrS aller LLE SAmS SAAL Lave ialien, been aepusited or Ieund, or Willil turee huuis &iier suBiiss whea Lhe Baduo Sudli LaVe lalien i Lhe HiguL season; @isu, lLal wlenever Lae Side- Walk, OF ally Ppart LLEredl, alJoiLilg any bullding oOr 1oL Ol iang, OF wBY sureel, Squaie, O PUDIC pisce, Snal be covered wiih ice, iL shaii be tne amiy 0f the Owner or OWners. uccupaat or ucoupants, private corporation, of any person having the care of such bDuila- ing or lol, v caus Uca sivewalk o pe made z2ale and convenieni by re- mMOViug thé 1Ce LAererrom, or oe: toe same Witn Sana Or S3ine OLAGK Suil- apie supsiance. The faliure to do so for tweo hours during loe daytime exposes Lae pariy in defauit to the penaiiy providead by tne orainances. The ordinances also provide that in case Of amy vioiation Or any of tae foregoing provmanmu reiusal or nufil‘ut 10 comply W them, the pariy Violating tnem’ or not compiying wid them snall pay a penalty of five doliars ior every four hours ol negiecl, aiter Notlce Lrom & policeman oi Ghe s The ordinances wiso make 1t Lue duly of the Street Cor to couect ell penaities incurred wpder ymer'xo::; going provisions, and if they a um‘to’mm on demand, to r the case to the City Attorney, wio khall prosecuts the party offending. ERROLL C. LILIIBRIDGE, jansd Sireet Commissioner,