Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH e flhtlmm, Norwich, Thursday, March 12, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern®New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; rising temper- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ature Friday; moderaic wesc win | Predictions from the New Yor Lady Assistant when request: ald: On Thursday it will be over and colder, preceded by snow or wdith brisk variable winds, increasing on the coasts. The outlook for Friday is clearing older: THIS IS NOT o e The following rec Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and changes Tuesday: , reported from ow the changes the barometric TOO EARLY TO SELECT Ther, Bar. R s o 30.08 18 m 30.18 6 p. m. S A 30.18 Y O‘ R Highest 40, lowest 24. Comparisons, Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy. SPRING STYLE SOFT HAT OR DERBY NOW| 1 12 13 1 15 Wednesd wea lowed by clearing, Sun. Moon ind Tides. ) Sun I High | Mvon il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || oets. | | a m. 6.45 508 9,30 1v.51 high water it 18 i0W tide, which is followed by flood tide. el s after GREENEVILLE NEWS Surprise Party Given Ernest Timmons an His Tenth Birthday. was pleasant s Ernest Ti mmons ds prised Tue; at his home | by ten fi the occasion being his | tenth bir anniversary. The g E mbled about 7.30 o'cloc { ed a ve enjoyable evening. From to 9 K son were sung and piano and vioiin selections were heard _I{t‘fl"f‘ chments of sandwiche ke and ice crea were then after which a number of popt parlor » played. About 10.30 o'Gi0¢ k people arted for he their host many happy re- turns (" !l\‘ day Our new lines have arrived | WEDDING. and they are the smartest Hats Faull=Chapman. 4 At 2.15 o'clock V inesday 'moon we have showrl for Sptmg Walter Fa \”‘.)H(! Miss Ali hapman were united in marr 3 Justice of 3 the Peace A. J. | ir. Faull, who in many years. is a carpenter, the son of Lambert and omas Faull, has resided B avenue H bride i daughter of John (1 Harriet Sturgis Ch man and has ¢ made her home at 3 C tral avenue. Mr. and \I Faull have many friends who w them s ss and happiness in l'l«]l married life | Joseph Tighe Entertained. I Joseph Tighe entertained at whist | T day evening at his home. e | were three table played and | were awarded the winner < | th st, vocal selections were | and were served | party up at a late hour, all vot- | ing a very entertaining host. ospect Fred King 263 Central employed by Kramer & ; has gzone to ovidence, > Pawtucket, R ere 5. S ket, ¥ I.. where / elatives. TAF TVILLE. AFFAIRS Friends Give Alexander Masschault a | Farewell Canada. The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn. CARDS AND FAVORS |:iiic to take NEW LINE CARDS AND BOOKLETS | for Birthday Friendship Engagement Bon Voyage Wedding Graduation Sympathy Baby NORWICH VIEWS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ $250 Gun Metal Butt ... Ladies’ $3.50and $4 Fine Shoes.. Men’s $2.00 Shoes now .. .$1.68 Men's $250 Gun Metal Shoes ....$1.08 FRANK A, BILL. 104 Main St. in his future .mplwunem Discussed Mexico. held € number pr sion was an vening interes at ng their the .$1.98 | .$2.98 Daniel paper company. irned to w as a Ponemal American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. | Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, | Traveling Men, Etc. ! Livery connected. Shetucket street | rned a after relative in | Greenwood os for Colche remaind 1 today where the week Wwith friends. Ruptur}ed" Trues.” To protect meot by inexperic 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 2 a m. to 1 p. m. Sundays You used to choose between degrees of aches — the aching | tooth or the extracting. Now by our system it’s Painless Extracting The Tooth Ache We guarantee absolutely! painless work in all branches of dentistry. Not only pain-| less, but the most skilful work at the most moderate prices within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental 203 Main Sireet, next to Store. Lady Attendant our questi. order ss presc Wo refund your GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 7¢ Franklin St., Bulletin. Telephone 643-2 Prompt service day eor night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Telephone 842-3 Opp. Theatre. FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of men’s Muffs and Collars and anythinz in the Fur line. M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. | F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICiAN AND SURGEON ' Room 1, Second Floos, Shannon Bldz. =22 ‘pheas 1088 Co., Bostc ‘Phone 1282-3 THERKE 18 no agvertising medium 13 Eastern Connecticut e uu 10 ‘ine Bule letia for Busimess rea Party—Going to Alberta, | T'ur Coats for men and women, Wo- | v TRYING $20,000 DAMAGE SUIT | Mrs. Charlotte L. Trail of Poquonoc Sues M. D. Stiles of Mt. ! Vernon For Automobile Injuries—Town of Waterford Settles $3,000 Case For $1,000—Receiver Appointed For Oil Engine Company. ! | Wednesday afternoon in New Lon- don the trial of the case of Charlotte Attorneys Abel P. Tanner Geary appeared for the and John C. plaintiff | L, Trail, wife of Willlam H. Trail of | and Waller, Waller, Avery & Gallup Poquonoc against Mark D. Stiles of | for the town. Mount Vernon for $20,000 damages, Jury Gives $68 Verdict. for personal injuries recelved as the result of being struck by an automo- The plaintiff in the case of Isador bile owned by the defendant, Aug. 18, | Horowitz against Alfred 7T. Haskell 1910, was started before a Jury. In|both of New London, an action for her complaint the plaintiff alleges|$500 for an automobile accident, was carelessness and negligence. awarded a verdict of $68 and costs by The plaintiff alleges that she was:the jury in court in the morning. standing at the intersection of two| The case was started Tuesday atter- roads, near the Poquonoc church, on|noon and was based on a collision be- the morning in question at 10 o'clock | tween an automobile driven by the waiting for a trolley car, when the | defendant and a wagon of which the automobile owned by the defendant| plaintiff was an occupant near Trad- and driven by his' chauffeur, Edward |ing Cove last summer. The plaintiff Smith, came along from the direction | alleges that he was driving along the of Eastern Point and struck her. She | road when the defendant's automobile was hurled violently to the road and |approached from the rear at a terrific T ed serious and permanent in-|rate of speed. Ie was unable to turn Ju s, including a scalp wound, con- | to the right because of the rough and tdsion over the left temple, contusion | dangerous condition of the road and of the back over the left kidney and | he turned to the left in order to save numerous other contusions, bruises | his life and other occupants. The au- and lacerations, as the result of which | tomobile struck the front wheel of the she was unconscio for two weeks | vehicle, throwing out some of the oc- and from which is still suffering | cupants who were injured and the and will continue to suffer. vehicle damaged The defendant in his answer denies When court came lin Wednesday that the automobile was being driven | morning the arguments were started, at a great rate of speed and claims | a]] the testimony having been taken hat the place was a dangerous one | Pyesday afternoon Attorney Daniel |to stand at. Also that a_daughter | Cronin made the first for the plaintiff {of the defendant, Amelia W. Stiles, |and he was followed by _Attorney { was ing on the seat with the chauf- | George C. Morgan for the defendant. feur and that she caught hold of the | "Tha arguments were completed { Steering wheel, causing the car tolapout 11 o'clock and the jury after be- swerve and strike Mrs. Trail. . |ing charged by the judge, retired, The The first witness called was Civil § 5y returned at 12 with the ver- Engineer George K. Crandall, who ex- | Gict for the plaintiff. plained a plan of the location. Pic- 5 2 £ tures of place were also shown Sidney H. Miner Receiver. and were used in connection with the = = = gt g st Application was made to Judge Reed in court in the afternoon for the l Waterford Case Settled. dissolution of the Hatch Oil Eng | The case of Emma Edwards of Wa- | Co. of New London and for the ap- terford against the town of Water- | pointment of a receiver to wind up ford, action to recover $3,000 for in- |the affairs of the company. The ap- juries as the result of a fall because | plication made in a suit brought of a efctive highway, wa settled { against the company by Quinton I out of court Wednesday. The c Gobel of New York, who alleges tha to have been tried in the afternoon | he holds a note of $4,000 of the com- before Judge Reed but when court | pany, which remains unpaid. me in counsel announced that a set- [ The application set forth that had been reached. The plain- | exigencies of the case demand an ettlement. suit that $1,000 by the lleged in the mediate appointment of a temporas receiver so that the assets of the com- | g of Christmas day, 1908, might not be wasted and the in- ing along the Lyme turn- st of the stockholders and credit- cyond Willetts avenue, | ors be protec when all off an offs wall beside The applic was granted by the y, down n precipitous em- [ Judge Reed and Sidney H. Miner of and received a fracture of | New London was appointed temporary the p, as th: receiver. Mr, Miner was ordered to | he was pe 1 furnish bonds of $6,000 after which | erippled lleged that t -lhe is to assume the duties of the | dent was due to the absence of a |temporary receiver nce or railing along the wall and A hearing was ordered for March lieged negligence on part of the |20 at 10 o for the appointment defendant town. of two appra DEFENSES NEDEED FOR LIVES AND SOULS.| Rev. C. H. icke:ts Addresses Men at STANDING COMMITTEES OF BOARD OF TRADE Appointments Made for 1914 by Pres- Richmond Radiator Company. l ident J. C. Macpherson. | C. A, ducted a shop] President James C. Macpherson has at the nmond Radiator | named the following standing comm { company Wednesday noon, at which |tees of the Board of Trade for | there was a large attendance | vear 1914: | Rev. C. H. Ricketts gave the s | eption—*George A. Davis, Col | L. O. Potter, accompan : Hent Parker, S. ! sax few selec-| 1 Beckley, F. W. ( Kketts said —‘4}(‘4#!‘8(\ W. C ion a shield is a| George ~Greenbe armor W on R. ( H of purpose pro- | Y, usually eylin- ; | arical in shape and le of iron in| i | its tougest form. W r gives sev- *John | nt meanings t W ., or , T. C. Murphy, -ven different shadings of the cher Ot one definition. - general meaning, Improvements »wever, that ches to the word is | B. Shannen, J. | of def - wple, Frank A. | The fact that a shield been pro- | - ¢ | d for me . nute veta. | Bducatlion—*John E. Stanton, Ed- s in he| ward J. Graham, Daniel T. Shea, C. oSt taEntec iothing amazes the|N: Congdon, Charles H. Haskell, H. A Tt = he | Tirrell | blogist in his study of the . sHerbert W, o | human body than the complete sys- atistics—*Herbert lup, | Ita ¢ fortificati } re has|B. Cary, Thomas A. Robinson, Walter tem of forfification which nature has| Pl L A | built up around the vital organs es- Heater, s Trank laswdodard, Jermes Secialiy Dana Coit. 5 7 Advertising—*Jo Lee, Otto Nature Gives Protection. Wall: Phomas % Briges, .| _Entertainment ear 1gs and brain. | &nammg, " £ .t | Noah Rogers, Jr.. N Gibbs, G. L. being that nature spe e most . N. A Eeena s X idwell, Edward H. Tibbits, rans ers the most Coxalers Tl et Ui The speaker y th ,some par- ealth and Sanitation—*P. | as- e o0 Jgesidiut mictebton i nton E. Stark, M. D., Hugh Camp- elements from sickne: bell, M. B, D., from Arnaud LaPierr showed whas ‘l' dispostal in Arthur G nkins, n LS MG RN Carl W. Brown, Archa W. Coit like Borer he | G. Aubrey, ac S. Jones, G needs protection from | Hewitt, Herman Alofsin, W exciten and < Robert’ W. Ot ius Brig m d spiritual demands Porteous, C. Treat, Don nw,m-m. our n ided to. One can-| Allyn L. Brown not go o of Norwich with-| City Beautiful—*Grosvenor I need of moral and sp - | O. Smith H Allen The speak xpressed | T W. H. Shields, M. for ever nt boy | ¥. Parker, Arthur san Henry G. Peck. growing up protection w to the of fied have BRINGS PETITION FOR will power to drive away vultures thatj evervwhere ready to prey upon CHANGE OF NAME. nses are built up around men : E reir a tions in life. The! Groton Man Wants Legal Right to word factory inspector means that hu- Name He Has Always Used. man life in the workship is being L. shielded from harm as far possible.| By a petition coming before the su- The automobile has its windshield | perjior court and filed on Wednesday Motormen are likewise protected. Or-| > el 5 o =3 chards and dwellings are defended| With Cler arsons, a decree for| from the fury of storms and wind-| change of name is asked by Walter| b s. Snow sheds are built to pro-| Constant Foote of Groton, who has tect trains in winter in our own Rock- | long beew”known as Walter Constant ies and the Canadia ar we Tef He asks to be allowed to keep; £ the name of Walter Constant Tefft, al- Shield for the Soul. though Foote is his real name. But in The speaker put the gretater stress|the petition he represents that he is ield for the human soil | NOW 27 yvears of ag nd that his fath- provides . word ap-|er died when as an infant and mes in the Bible. When | that when his mother subsequently | ealled to the dificult| married Dwight H. Tefft of Groton on settler of Canaan, God | May , the petitioner, who was hen 6 \Lqrn ald, adopted and used t Tefft and has ever since us eding d me of t reward,” L ore his | N b 1| glorious departure in a vision beheld| it and has resided in the household of Israel blesed by belng under God's| Dwight H. Tefft and his mother. shield. The Psaims are rich in their promises of defense. “Thou wilt com-. him with a shie “The Jmul, is sun and ield.” “His | truth shall be thy shield and buckle The speaker put the sreatest em-| & AN Old Home hasis of his remarks upon the shield of Taith which the Apostle Paul makes | Prescrlp“on so prominent in the Epistle to the| Ephesians. The “helmet of salvation,” | that is pleasant to take, the “breastplate of righteousne: | and sure to help when needed. | and the “sword of the spirit” are all! important, but Paul bove all| ’ taking the ‘shield of faith’” This| shield we can all have by simply tak- ing it | RAd) e |s CLOSING ! VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Honey Of Horehound Report Made at March Meeting of the and Tar Board of Directors. i The board of directors of the Y. M. c A. held a meeting Tuesday evening | room. President James | [ the meeting. s committees were ident Case an- stops coughs and relieves colds. A tonic, expectorant and laxative. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. At all druggists. very encouraging. nounced that the vear closes in Aj and thap it has been one of the most Pike's Toothache Drops Step It successful years of the assoclation, DID $1,000 DAMAGE AT ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH. Will Cost That to Repair Havoc of Gale on Sunday, March 1st. Masons have completed building up the chimney on St. Patrick’s ¢hurch, blown down during the gale of Sun- day, March 1st. The damage done was most peculiar. The outside chimney stands at the corner of the eil on the north side, and this ell is separated by a jog of fully 12 feet from the main portion of the edifice. Such was the force of the gale that the big chimney was blown cleanly off at the roof, damaging the room beneath, which is the choir boys' vestry, the big cap- stones flying across the 12-foot space and into a long stained glass window at the end of the gallery. This win- dow was wrecked and the stones fell in such a way as to demolish two of the oak pews in the church auditory, on the gospel side. It is expected that the repairs will cost at least $1,000. The same big blow wrecked one of the heavy ornamental lampposts at the entrance to the church grounds. How ever, the rector of St. Patrick’s, Rev. J. H. Broderick, is taking the loss philosophically, thankful that no one was injured and that services were not in progress at the time. Sexton Com- erford was just entering thie church by one of the front doors to ring the ange- lus when the accident happened. NORWICH TOWN Birthday of Mrs. William M. Burdick Celebrated—Sale of Beckwith Place | —Deacon Hyde Writes of Organiza-v tion of State Sunday School Asso- ciation. William M. Burdick of Hun- nue kept cpen house Tues- Mrs. tington ave day afternoon and evening, it being her fifty-second birthday. A show of mostcards with flowers, potted plants and other gifts were received. At the salad supper with cake and fruit, covers were laid for ten. Amus- ing games were enjoyed during the evening. Written by Deacon L. A. Hyde. In the March issue of the Sunday School Standard is an article by Dea- con 1. A, Hyde of Washington street entitled Early History of Our State Organization for Sunday Schoois. Deacon Hyde acted as secretary at the first convention ever held which was in Hartford in 183 and also served important committees His pic- is in this number of the papes his history of the organization given by the only one of i original mem- now living will be of interest to Inv&nsppnp!s Suler Bogms Work, Albie L. Hale of Lathrop avenue is this week beginning the examination of weights and measures in the town taking u e work where it was left offt Seal; cards, a repairing Kkit, books of receipts, lead weights from an ounce to two pounds, aluminum measures from a gill to one quart, and a gauge of dry measures are includ- ed in the apparatus ordered to be used in the work. i | Buys Beckwith Place. Ford, until recently a resi- f Bozrah, h purchased the on West Town street which was Adelaide Beckwith’'s home for Wo year: Ison dent place Miss sevent Local Jottings. Association annual meeting, March 18, 7.45 p. m. at Osgood’s—adv. Rural ‘Wedne: Mrs. W el Otrobando with pneu- is recov- Miss Mary Troland of avenue who has been ili monia for the last ten days, ering. Miss Susie Snow of Hackensack, N. J. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snow of Huntington avenue, Miss Julia Sullivan has returned to home at East Great Plain after 1ssing several months on the Scot- land road. The foreign missionary society of the First Methodist church will unite today (Thursday) in a service with the Trinity M. E. Foreign Missionary ty One resuit of the erybody-at- MARRIED (.R\\--I)A\lh - New_ London, March 9 v. Joseph P. Brow iT: and Ella Dan F 1Mmm HOUSE- BACHELDER—In this eity. M Rev. Albert P. J. House of Cam- merly of Norwich Bachelder of Nor plea: Lw don papers 3 York, M THOMPSON—In New 10 Alexander Frank i.ompson, aged 50 ; 104 West Wedn Funeral 3 o'clock, Maplewood Norwich, March 9, Caarles home of his daught al from the S Thames street, 13, t in Yantic about the hour of 4 p. m cemete CUTICURA SOAP Assisted when necessar Cuticura Ointment. filey keep the skin and scalpclean andclear,sweetand healthy, besides soothing irritations which often prevent sleep and if neglected become chronic disfigurements. Cuticura Sosp and Ointment sold throughout the worid. Liberal sample of each malled free, with 82-p. book. Address “Cuticura,” Dept. 3B, Boston. Cullcass sa-Men who shave and shampoo With $oap will 8d it best for skin and scalp. Church Sunday at the First ¢ oung _people the audience was that last Sun- regational church and children were day 51 in On Saturday dancing lesson folks upto class. Th the rec was given the last of the season, little being members of the - are looking forward fto on the coming Saturday. on apple few weeks e printing of an item grafting the Builetin a ago brought out the fact that Luther Burbank s grafted one hundred dif- ferent kinds of apples on one tree. Improvements and alterations are being made though official spring has not come. Nathan Bushnell is adding two porches to his home on the Old Canterbury turnpike. Others are hav- ing hous painted and different re- pairs made, Ansonia.—Rev. George A. Alcott of Fair Haven preached Wednesday even- ing in Immanuel church. Mr, Alcott is'a former Ansonia man. Stubborn Annoying Coughs Cured. “My husband had a cough for fifteex years and my son for eight years. Dn King's New Discovery completely cur- ed them, for which 1 am meost thank- ful,” writes Mrs. David Moor of Sag- inaw, Ala. What Dr. King's New Dis- covery did for these men, it will do for you. Dr. King's New Discovery ould be in every home. Stops hac ing coughs, relieves l!a grippe and all throat and lung ailments. Money back if it fails. All druggists. Price 50c anad $1. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadeiphia or St. Louis. Spring Blood and System Cleanser. During the winter months impurities accumulate, vour blood becomes im- pure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing so-calied “Spring Fever.” You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters—the spring tonic and system cleanser—is what you need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy action, ex- pel blood impurities and restore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a four weeks' treatment—it will put you in fine shape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All druggists. 50c and $1. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Get a Copy of Capt. Dan’s Daughter JOSEPH LINCOLN’S NEW BOOK —AT— CRANSTON’S JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Elark Books Made and Ruled te Ordes 188 BROADWAY LEGAL NOTICES Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALNERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. t> 83 p. Sundays excepted, and by appointment Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors JA33% ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Nozwic, Jan. 5, 131t Fhe Ordinances vi tuo Uity OL awolf= deu pluviue sosl Lue OWLED O oWuers, JCupant of eccupenis, private cor- Clations, of any persen having care of s DuLuIng oF loL ol land, vuraering any sireci, SQuUars, OF DUMIC Pimce within the Cily, woere lhere is a side- Wik Siaded, OF Sradeu 8Ad DAV BlLail Cause L0 be lemuved Luereirem iy whd il SHOW, Sicel &ld 166 Wil Lifce DUUrs aller Lie Sdule Suak oave lsien, beel aeposited or lound, or Wiliil turee Lours aiier sunfise when the Sallc SOl Dave laiich i Lue Dighe season; &iso, (L4l Waenever tLe Side= Waik, OF ALy Part LLEreol, auJOilide any OuldiDg OF UL UL lald, OT e Suieel, SqUait, OF PURLG piace, Susis ve Covered Wilh iCe, it Shall RO Lue Wwued, Ol the OWDLer OF OWMGIS, UCCUpahli uf VCCUPAnLS, MIivile COrPOrailou, or any Ppersull LaVALE LUe Care ol Such puliG- Ing Or l0f, L0 CaUse SuUCL Siuewais La be made Sale aLA COLVEMGUL BY Fe- Mmoving the 1Ce Luereirvil, of oovering the samne Wil SaNd OF 0ae PLier suii- able substance. ° The iailure to do so fer tweo hours durinj ne dayume exDoses Lhe party in Sefaiit to the pendity provided u,o iae omxntncu The ordinances aiso previde that in case Of amy Vvioiailon Or any of the foregoing provisions, or relusal er neglect to comply with them, the party Violating them’ or mot compiying wid wlm them shall pay a penalty of five dollar, Tor every Lour hours of negiect, arter motice irom a policeman of T08 Gews. "fhe ordinances also make it the duty of ihe et Commissioner 1o coiect ail penalties inc under the fore- going provisions, and if they are RoE paid to him on demand, iJ repurt the case to the City Anorney, wno shall prosecute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILIIBRIDGE, damod auUcel Commissiener, x 3y