Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH e Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, March 20, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For Southern New Englaad; Cloudy da; Saturday fair, moderate winds. ions from the New York Her- _On Friday it will be clear and 1 continued cold, with bri , hortherly to westerly winds, becoming ‘variabie. The outlook for Saturday is gen- erally fair to partly cloudy and mild- ek Observations in Norwich. The following recerds, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes In temperature and the barom etric <hanges Thursday: m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays It’s Safe Ther. a, m 34 m. to come here for-dental work| 6 p. m 0T 5 Highest 46, lowest 34 because ours is a guarantee | i that guarantees. If any of | Fredictions for Thursdav: Clouds our work is not absolutely Thuredave weather: Fair colder, 3 ; | northerly satisfactery you are doing us e a favor to come here and re- W _High 1| Moo - Water. || Rises. ceive courteous and careful at- T tention that gives you satis- e faction. Qur work is the very best—it is absolutely painless —it is moderate in price and we believe our thousands of SATISFIED patients are the sh water it 18 1 s followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS best advertisers of our dentis- | try that stands the test of time. Miss Dora Ethier. Tue: day p and Mrs. 7. in henor of Ethier, whose b day rt ever w3 ng d a plea t the h DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE : on M Succeeding The King Dental Co, | Lonin 203 Main Street, next to Bostc: Store. were Jerard, Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 THIS IS NOT he consola- Greenwood tions going and Ro duets and hour. ses Grace and TOO EARLY s TO SELECT oft At R T, AT | YOUR i SPRING STYLE SOFT HAT OR Anniversary of Federated Church. the ob ade Tedford on - falls on , and hat 1 be a supper a 1 at 8 o'clock a ihat may come before the transacted. Around ne of Max Gor car R days roke down ave 1€ ear Second street, 1 some | delay in the trolley as the I part way on trolley 1e damag Wwas soon Te- Personals. e pass- of ending AT nme Central TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Officers Selected b Club—Earl Wood President. Our new lines have arrived and they are the smartest Hats | we have shown for Spring the ) Wed Con was ele 1d 1 ady the Ever Re in many years. — Lost at Baltic. kett game was we Appr The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ‘ i ! Ayways bears W e Signature of A M{ Peopie’s Market &6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prap. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a, m. t~ 8 p. m, Sundaya excepted. and by appoimtment American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props | Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connected. 8hetucket Street Funeral Director and Embalmer St., Bulletin Bufiding Telephone '843-2 ‘Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. THERE 1s no agvertising medium Ia Clbiis uie the) Best onc tie = Eastern Conrnecticut equal 10 The Bul. larin for busimess results Party Given in Honor of Birthday of | Ever Ready Glee | smarais nwood and Carter and 1 Swanson | eciated. 100 BULLETIN, FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1914 SUES CONTRAGTOR FOR INJURIES Motorcycle Damage Suit. | In the superior court at New Lon- don on Thursday afternoon a begin- ning was made in the trial of the suit of Romolo Ranieri of this city against the B. F. Smith Construction Co. of New Bedford for $3,000 damages for personal injuries received from a fall from a staging was started before a ! The pain- minor at the time of the brings the suit through end, Frank H Gardner of jury in the superior court. tff was wich, The plaintiff alleges that on Nov. 1911, he was employed as a hod ier by the defendant company, which was constructing a brick mill in Plainfield. While he was on staging erected the company, ceived tae as the result of an autor dent in which the plaintiff a i he was struck the defendant's machine while riding on a motorcycle in St street last April. by gave way and he fell from the second | story of the building to the floor be- low, as a result of which he received injuries and wounds of the legs, body and head, fractures of wrists, strained the ligaments of his right side and suffered internal in- juries. He alleses negligent construc- tion of the staging, negligent main- and that it was out of re- plaintiff represented by & Shields and hayer & James of Norw raller, Waller Avery & Gallup appear for the de- fendant compansy Verdict for Defendant, The morning hours of court were i with the continuation of the suit of London Christen rester, the eaching a the de- nt in the the af- ternoon. Mattison was suing for injuries re- The first witness called when court | came in at 10 o’clock Thursday morn- | ing was Edison Deuse of Chester, one | of the occupants of the automobile owned by the defendant. Deuse tes tified that he was in New London on Plant day, which was the occasion of | the opening baseball game of the sea- son and was sitting on the front seat beside Mr. Christensen when the ac- cident occurred. He said that the | machine went up State street at a rate | of about ten miles an hour and when | opposite Green street it made a swing- ! ing turn into Green street. The mo- ! toreyele operated by Mattison was going about 15 miles an hour and coming down State street The motorcycle passed in front of the automobile which had been stop- ped flush with the sidewalk and had | not gone into Green street. There w. no impact between the machine arfil | motorcycle which went over the side- | | | walk and into the window of L. Lewis | | & Co. Mattison was astride the ma | chine after it struck the window. Wit- ness didn‘t remember hearing ar | signal given by the motorcycle. He | then proceeded to give figures of | measurements of the width of State and Green streets ,of the sidewalk at | the corner of State and Green made by him Thursday merning. at request of counsel for the defendant. He was followed on the stand by Tra Tucker of Chester, who corrob- orated substantially testimony given by Deuse regarding the accident, The defense ted its case at 11 o'clock when the arguments were started by Attorneys George C. Morgan and Dan- iel M .Cronin for the plaintiff and by Attarney Rollin 1, Tyler of Deep | River for the defendant. The argu- ments were finished at 12.40 when | Judge Reed gave his charge. At 1.15 he gave the cass into the hands of | the jury. Judge Reed then declared ‘5:, recess until 2 o'clock when the 12| jurymen retired to consider the cas NEW LONDON MINISTERS WANT SUNDAY BUSINESS STOPPED. Open Letter to Address Citizens ot | do the we nd a mpa of the storekeeper same, ils, nctioned by cus- 1t and expedient, ong ppear 1 and are not to be removed in a mo- ment, we entreat all classes in our city to patiently consi : and to co-operate in what our te legisl and recently deterr The; quote the t on violated b, | number Chapter 119, section 1: “Every per- who shall do any secular busine labor, except works of neces or mercy, or keep open any shop, ware- house, or manufacturing or mechan- ! ablishment, or expose any prop- for sale, or enzage in any sport between clock Saturday night and 12 oclock ay night, except as pro- | | vided in section two of this act, shall | | -d not more than fifty dollars Ma 1913. (Section two concerts and MILLINERY MODES. Beautiful Types of Headwear Provided by the Designers—Thursday’s Dis- plays. feeling in the air yes- women's the minds winter hats were for and gone- selecting got- he. ded of more seasonable, in the sto were pur- vy com- ught and shopp ome hats an wver and ack. noticed P h ren front and with horse- the left of rich smart high at wa ave : hemp. rench h rmed a modish wndsome | bouquets « et-me-nots. | A four-pc was a pleas { ing model who like small | shapes. It »ped in cloth of zold, with brim h corn ers, had one ne combined | silver braid | shephe | model bandeau ! haa ded purple f soft laven- the brim at the morn der ve back. inder A tango hemp i shape had shir- red r about the crown, two bou- quets ngo flower and wheat at { the left side. and anoiher nestling medishly under the brim at the right. It is manfestly a neglect of oppor- tunity to omit seeing these and other ish hats which are coming from the ners’ work rooms daily! Improve the chance to inspect the elegant offerings in millinery, suit , frocks and dressy accessor day! By a consultation of The Bulletin’s advertising columns you will gain the most valuable hints as to where the newest and mest favorably priced hats and apparel can be found! Anything but That. Onty one letter in a million goes astray, and that one, an exchange says, neve; happens ic be a bill. Museum Meny Centuries Old. Japan has malntained {ntact through all the country’s many changes a mur seum of decorative art established in the year 758, I{ That City. The keeping open of places of bus- ness on Sundays in deflance of the aw governir s matter has led the | New London ministers to address an | open letter to the citizens on the sub- | | ject. They make the following sug- all seek their Sun- | New | be ad-| 1 1 mayor 12 men and the ci attarney. action be taken by and orders and soci on the side of civic 1at as many storekeepers say they are willing t se Sundays if | others in the of business as opportuni- | on top with old | HOW A CAVALIER BUILT BROOKLYN CHURCH Col. Malbone Revolted Against Pay- ing Tax for “Schism Shop” fferences of a hundred s ago were recalled in the Rev. Sherrod Soule of the Missionary so- Religious di and fifty ye: an address by superintendent ciety of Connecticut, at the thirty- | seventh annual meeting of the Con- | | necticut Congregational culb at Har ford this week. The subject was. A Clash of Puritan and Cavalier in Con- necticut a Century and a Haif Ago. Mr. Soule spoke from an intimate knowledge of the situation through | research and his address was greatly appreciated. Col. Malbone An Aristocrat, In his address Mr ule made no effort to analyze contrasting temperaments and beliefs of Puritan | and Cavalier; covering long periods { of history and sensing numberle: pelitical, ecclesiastical and ca influenc The addr phical *h of Godfre Malbone. Major General Putnam and the Rev. Dr. Josiah Whitne} The dramatic setting was duo to the Congregational sociely in Brooklyn state) attempting to build a new ng house those days all y E to support the ministers of the Con- gregational order and to build the sanctuaries. Colonel Malbone was aristoc educated at Oxford, En leasing personality. relief, however, from the tion was to build a church only nouncedly loval to the church and | crown of England. His estate in | Brooklyn w 1 be required to pay | one-fourth of the cost of the new meeting house. To him it was utterly ¢ at he should be called | in the construction of | lled a “schism shop " he contest in the little community | { waxed hotly and Malbone had many | ers. He s a man of parts | | 0P order and maintain reupon started the race rection of the churches, Mal- | pone winning out and constructing the church in the eastern part of the town |\w-. 1 he i Trinity ch after his native in Newport, R. L. Generous, Malbone was a 1 | | friends afterw politic broke out dependence. His churc closed because the rector ege of praying is now are of remov held in innu present the parish center on place been has lie the the bu chure tiing s the h tablet A Congregational Fight. Congregational was completed Malbone cht one of the finest state In the year 1813 a colleague called to assist Dr. Whitney, the who had aiready served more vears and had reached the more than four score and ten years T coming from house af- that meeting six mont at which ter tin 18 the Unitarian move- i rife, brought dissension into | h, because of his seemingly 1 views | Ecclesiastical society cham- | pioned the new minister while the | majority of the church remained loyal br achin to Whitney and hi A forts for conciliation were fu- came on_a com- ten Dr. Whitney, . nine members into the door the d it barred and | fellowship, p against to him This the field in possession of | the T hich is a notable case in is the only instance l‘.he state of Connecticut in which the urch property was captured by the hanningites.” When Dr. Whitney Died. Consgregational church The wor- Tired Blood That which is lacking in vitality, debifitated, weak and thin, can- net possibly give proper nourish-. ment and strength—it must be purified, .built up and vitalized by HOOBSLSABENPARILLA. | Romolo Ranieri of This City Asks $3,000 For Hurts in Fall T simpic, From Staging at Plainfield—Verdict For Defendant in {not help their peevishness { normal health, a bu | | | well as the stomach an General | | CORCORAN cared | was | Massa- | | 1 E Gone Forever Are Dyspepiic Days of Old Safe Sure Use of Stu. art’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Bring Joy to Any Stomach Sufferer In an Easy, Comfortable, Dietless Way. How many quiet, afraid-to-make-a- noise, unhappy homes there are due to cross, irritable, miserable, close- that-kitchen-door kind of dyspepsia sufferers. Such men and women can- | for lheYl suffer terribly and should not be cen- sured. A stomach that is irritated, raw, rebellious and not fit to do its work is certainly the cause of constant drag- ging down and even excruclating agony. It is a feeling surpassed by no other illness known to man. No one should blame such a for ill temper and silent moodiness. Ever and always is that dead, gone, sour tasting feeling at hand to curs every waking hour. Dyspepsia, bad breath, gastritis, catarrh ot the stomach, pains in bow- els, nervousness, heartburn, belching bloating, etc., come from wrongful con- ditions of dig ive s. There is nothing to correct these horrors until these juices are again replenished. When system exhausts its juices, w e liver, when the pan- s, the stoznach become thereby un- to furnish the proper digestive flu- one cannot expect this same sys- without aid, to do anything else than keep on making their !mproper digestive products. uch a condition means all manner of suffering, and unquestionably fatal, danger lurks in such delay. There Tablets 1 id. m, to| that mean a restoration ding up of correct digestive juices and an absolute harm- | lessness in the method and its result. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain qualities in just the Tight pProportic to build up the weakened gastric When the tablet reaches the stomach, it readjusts matters quickly, balances acids and alkalies and stops pain, suf- fering, etc. Other ingredients on | ce. have just as im- portant effects upon the intestines as| Che & in a re- ills, in- markably short time s digestion, etc., disappear. Go to your druggist today and ob- tain a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- price 50 cents while in an unfinished itney, with eyve not dim- | natural force unabated. con- shipped for attic. Dr. med and tinued in the pastorate, which was his for vears, and in | after a brief | month “fell on | only his illne: one, n sixty-nine hurth year, than a 1 remarkable an and happin the end. community His whole . His last d were clearness of mind heart continued to The difference in melted into insignifica flock, old and young, came to his bed- side Mothers from far and wide brought th children that he might | give them baptism, feeling that the touch of his hand and the benediction of from his saintly lips gave special sings. ; Stereopticon Views. the close of the address Mr. Soule several the old stereopticon vie displayed church in Pomfret, showing the wolf den, a portrait of Major Gen- | eral Putnam, views of the Malbone | and the Unitarian churches, portrait | of Dr ey, the equestrian statue of Maor General Putnam and the| tombstone, formerl on Putnam'’s | -e which is now in the state cap- COLOR BLINDNESS. May Exist Spiritually. but is Not In- curakle, Says Rev. E. S. Worcester. was the subject upon Worce addressed | shop meeting held at| he Hopk Allen Arms commpany irsday noon ic was furnished | b ne Vict a. In part, Rev. Mr. Worcester said The man who wishes to be a loco- motive engineer has a variety of tests to pass, which not the least im- portant is that for color blindness. His eves may be rong. he may never have worn gl he may see every signal, however ant_ but unless he ASHBY — 1 As 3 Wes HC RNER Babies! Scon they will be big boys . and girls, and their faces will o¢ only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll zatch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PriU1OGRAPHER Cppostte Nerwich Savines Soclety. berson DR {148 Main Street, R. J. COLLINS DENTIST Norwich, Conne Phone 424-4 TuThS s relief in Stuart’s Dyspepsia | ft's not | Lave the Qining zoeo: That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all knew i’z dangerous te eat reakfast in & cold room, and ! sides, very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes re breakiast is called in order comnfertably m. We carry those Heaters in thres &if- icrent styles: .ieznor Hellector Heéater In two sises and Oricle, scmothing new im Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and - <t us explain their usefulneas, City of Nerwich Gas & Electrical Depar tment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. oon, N aged 92 year CARD OF THANKS wish to e ou Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~—AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ $260 Gun Metal Butt .. $3.50and $4 Fine Shoes. Men's $2.00 Shees now ...... Men's $2.50 Gun Metal Shees . FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | season; sees it the same color as oth: peo- vle see it, engine-running will be dangerous occupation for him. There are other sorts of coler blindness, perhaps even more fre- quent than the physical. The man who hears good music but has nd in- terst in it, the man who has Mever learned to appreciate a good poem or a well written book, or has forgotten, the man who has been so in one pursuit as to lose the capacity for enjoyment outside of it, has & somewhat similar ailment. And there are those, too, who seem to be morally color blind, men who own up frankly to grafting, for example, and see no harm in it, and men who are less troubled in their misdeeds than by their clumsiness in being found out. “If vou ecatch him in a le, he gets away with it,” sald an admirer of a recent candidate for high office. There are those who claim to see nothing in religion, in public wor- ship, in the gospel of Christ—but that does not prove that there is nothing there. They may be spiritualy color blind. Fortunately neither the moral the spiritual defect is hopelessly rable. The man who will seek & rer vision of truth and right wiil be divinely assisted to recovery., And it is well to remdey the Ilack before running by a danger signal Lo some erious catastrophe. e ————— M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Strest Cut Pilowers, Designs, Forms and Plants. Telsphons 657 nor Most Cigade Are Gool THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and sse. M. SHEA, Prap. Frankiin 8% Next to the Palace Cafe THOS. LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Streeit Commissioner, Nocwicu, san. §, 131& The OraiRdnces us tus winy OL wul= Wich PIOviGe it LLe YWREl uf OWBeNs, occupant OF OCOUPADLE, privale cer- POTEuiOns, OF ANy person haviug care of 4ny puLaIDg OF L0l OL IARC. LUrAering | on any sirect, Square, OF DUDIC piace Within tne Cily, waoere taere is a side- Waik gradea, or &radea and paved, Ccause L0 De removed Llaereirom suali | any ana il Snow, Sieel and 108 Widum iaree nours aiter Lne samne nave faien, Deci aepesiied or found ok ! Witnil toree hours diler sulrise whea “iien in Lie Lugat enever tne alyw- ihe same soaii nave aiso0, Lhat Walk, OF 4Ly par any ounding 0!!" ;\:;;" , squase, O 41 e ed Wita 1Ce, it Bnaii De tne auLy Of lue Owher of OWNErs uCcUpARL oF SCCUpARLS, VIiVaie CUrpOraton, O LN PersUn NAViOE Lie CAIS OL SUCH Dued~ iug or 1ot Do made sale ana MoviLg the ice Luereipemi, O SOVArAg the same wiil Sand OF SOLLS OREr BUils e supsiance. “D'A‘zue failure to do so for twe hours during the qayume expeses LOe RArTy in delault to tne penaity previdea by orainances. '3 fe orainances aiso previde that im case of amy viomation OI any oI the foregoing provisions, O reiusal neglect to comply with them, the Viclating them Or ROl COmMPiFing them snail pay a penaity of five dellacs for every iour heurs of negiect, after potice iiom a policeman Of the Guy. The ordinances also make it the duiy the Street Commissioner 10 coiect all penalties incurred under the fome- Soing provisions, and if they are met paid to him on demand, to repert e fase to the City Attorney, woe shall of prosecute ths party offending. i ERR OLL C. LILIIBRIDGE, Jan3d Street Commisstoner. All perssne llable to pay tawes in the Town of Lebanon are hereby notified that I have a warrant to lsvy and eol- legt 4 tax of Afteen (15) miNs on the daliar on the Tomn of 1918, due and payahls April 1, 1914; also the Per- wona! Taxes. r the purpese ef col- laoting the saame I will be at the Town ousa, Lebanan, Monday, 10 a, to 3 m; at J. Tinerey S’ R Etarae, i 10 & m. to 13 m.: a E Gosh rem Z lett's house, Wednesday, April K fram 10 a. m. to 13 m, All persons neglecting thig moticc will be charged legul fees and addi- L1, Dated at Lebanon, 1914, merl3F _ _Jd. A -THOMAS, Cefiscton, Conn., March §,