Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1914, Page 8

Superior Court. pertor court at New London hm.“ Tuesday morning the trial of the 000 it brought against the New \'aw Haven and Hartford rail- Shumway. The compistud alleges that Zrorkes coming from the whart in the rear of the custom house, where he’hal $on Jeltvering ice, when ‘while -cross- rain from the west the d ons to:the left thigh. Tho plaintiff alleges negli- on tho part of the defendant si or gates at the placs of the accident, and also negligence on the part of the entinl crew in not siving @ warning by sounding a Whis- tle or bell. PAPER MILL .PROFIT ‘WAS $8,684 IN SEPTEMBER Shown by D. M. Cronin, Receiver for Thames River Specialties Co. ending t. 30, 1914, which shows ‘nm:t:'me(wlm‘o:&ntho paper mill to have been The total returns for 'the month Bt U819 I the following items: for month 963.74, change in inventory 8!.1!:. total for month $61,685.81, to which is add- 2. junk sold $101.15, discount on pur- chases $508.52. cost for the month was In.llu'l wu as follows: plant $6,067.39, lmllc 31 ll.!.lfi. raw material its $33, loading, shipping ‘operat nsed e Bk $1,506.28, expense an a0 $134.01, trade discount $1,743.83, allowances $600.07, freight out $3,004. Profil 684.32. Production for month, 1063, toms. Sales for momh 1567 ‘balance filed Bept. 30, 1’14, Bpada.l!v Co,, $17,- un.m.u ‘petty Bank & board $131.57; discount on Di m total, $1,361,307.50. Concerned About Mrm R. l_ Clarke's i FE L e i §§ 1 Bi ldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SUING RAILROAD ‘FOR $10,000 Gregory Zrokes of New London Was Struck by Train in August, 1913—Ribs, Leg, Arm and Knee-Were Broken -—lnmdeWnDellverm‘lee—-Cne on Trial in porary a y | Motorman W. Alpha Lewis .from state- | the mortorman of the first Norwich the car that hro;!"zt motorman, “was | killed five, they say.. Nobody wanted 2d | her because her reputation was bad. 'm gonversatfon. The moto! NORWICH BULLETIN, OCTOBER 1 ‘When the case was called counsel for the plaintiff and the defendant company joined in a request that the court visit the place of the accident to ings. _Attorneys Wi C. Geary appeared fof the plaintiff and the defendant company’s interests are looked after by Attorney Barnet and Claim Agent Shepard. Zrorkes was_the first witness .and hé‘told" of golng to the custom house whart: and dellvering ice, being-em- ‘played by-‘the W.. R.. Perry Ice-com- pany at the time of the accident. When. he” was' returning he closed the gate which is close to the track and started to- crées the track when - the - trafn came along and ‘struck him. He said that he saw the train approaching, but it was so.close to him at the time that e was unable to. get out of the way. Zrorkes was | testifying ' throWgh an interpreter and the, taking of his testi- mony was ‘slow. He Wis on the stand the. Temainder. of the, court returned’ from ‘visl of the accident and_was Tecalied in the CONDUCTOR LEWIS MOURNS ' JOSS OF CAR 166 sville Fl.w-H-d Bad od ‘Well for Him. details for the New London ‘way men of the fire at the ol ville car' barn. o the old ‘Thames- gal burned up; ‘did she?” asked Alpha. “Yeap! They just got her rattaned yesterday and took her down to Thamesville to paint up. Course'n she was way inside thé barn an' couldn’t git her out an’ when I she burnt I thinks to myself, they the .report. : “See Alphie, he's Tost an old friend. News for you” So when Motorman Lewis came to State d um the news monger swung on the “Who's ‘l“hfl"’? and asked, “ dud. Alphie “Nobody, but _old One Sixty-six is gone,” said the motorman. “But, who's Ons Sixty-six?” "Ohx She y old car. She burned ’.!'hl.meavule in the night. Bsd aun been rattaned was painted before I got her back. oo, old gal; she was a good old car, t0o.” “Say, Alphle, what-dyer men ‘a- taned? “New seats—new rattan seats.” “I gotcher.” “O1d One \Sixty-six,” continued the the Man Killer, She'd R Then egaln her number—one and_six is severt ond seven and six is 13— they were inst her,.too.. But they could give her to me any time they wanted to. She was.the best braker ana the best sander on this line.” Lewis, ‘wait just-a min- ite, - ‘Braker first? “Oh, braker? Why that means she was the easlest to brake, to stop with the brakes:" - “Now, “Sandor’ -Ofr. Lawls “Well worked with vour foot. two streaks o' sand along the rails that would give; her a-hold, all right.” Finding he had made himself clear the popular ; motorman ‘went on; it by ne Bell Zolks ten of & when they ‘“built” e had the stuff in her.” Ther the starter's whistle interrupted threw fon his power and started dut, mur- muring the requiem ‘to One Sixty-six— thé Man Killer—New London Day. Club Mmmg at Trading Sovs An_enjoyable meeting of the Now and Then club was held Monday aft- ernoon and evening at The Highlands, ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connelly at Trading Cove. All members were present and plans were discussed for the coming season. At six o'clo¢k supper -was- -erqu by ‘The guests left an early hour after a delighttul e Reduce Your Tire Cost —BY USING— - Kelly-Springfield Tires to one-fourth of a cent per mile per Tire, as some users of KELLY—SPRINGFIELD Tires have for. the past two years. Other users of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD' Tires are getting from 6,000 to tire trouble. 10,000 miles with no pnymmforymuhmwhenbymmg Why KE.LYSPRINGHELD expense 50 per cent. Both Tube and Telephone 731—516-4 _Tires you can your tire Tire Vulcanizing by Up-to-Date Methods C. E. LANE 17 Chestnut St., Norwich MONTVILLE DEMOCRATS MAKE NOMINATIONS Moses Chapman for Representative— C. N. Chappell for Judge of Pro- bate, The democrats of Montville in cau- cus on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock elected Moses Chapman as the candi- date for representative and Charles N. Chappell as candidate for judge of robate. P Phe caucus nominated these five for justices of the peace: William Smiddy, Charles W. Comstock, Cornelius Fla- herty, D, C. Chapman and H. E. Smith bert Burchard was chairman and Cornelius Flaherty clerk of the cau- cus. NEARLY 400 HUNTING LICENSES 1SSUED. Many Norwich Men Secure Right to Go Afield With Guns. Up to date Town Clerk C. S. brook has issyed a total of 390 i ing licenses. Included in these are one license to one alien and ome to a non- resident. The following are the latest to take licenses: M. F. Pounch, L. L. Chap- man, Joseph Tracy, Jr, W. P. May- mard, Joseph Frazler, Georxe Poyerd, George Ferguson, Hubert H. Baldwin, Sal.huel Pollitt, Fred Coates, Caru.la Hotise,.Chester E. Wright, Arthur Story, Grimshaw Herd, Harry L. bea: body. Willjam C.* Young, James Me. Clafferty, Fred B. Hasler, Daniel W. Gore: Biwara. Jonnaon, Orvin Rankl \G. Harold Gildersleeve, Kelsio Fill- mofe, /FTeq Sullivan, w George T, Higgine, T . e 1%k Keanies. Norman L. Kimball, H. J. Pond, A. H: len, John Thibeauit, Edward *tiche- kowski, Cornelius ~Corcoran, _John Pawelié, William Cooky, - Charles Kecley, George W. Carpenter, Joseph P. Cy Last yens the town clerk paid the stato $538 on the hunting licensé ac- count. J. R Bliven, L. C. Prentice, A. W. Hildebrand, Harry Lawton, Fred Law- fon, Eaward Hotohkiss, Michelle Chep- pierni, S. C. Deane, Leslie’ Howard, Cornellus_Smith, George “B. Upton, Willlam H. Baldwin, John F. Byrme, James G. Maples, Francis Sullivan,” Rother. John C. Rother, Kumpf, George Malcom, Carl Brend, Angelo Pucci, Winston Rainsford, Robert R. Agnew, John M. Swahn, Jo- seph Hughes, Harry B. Ford, Julian L. Williams, William Greiher, Eugene W, Austin, A. R. Grover, Wallace S. Allis, Michaél D'Atri, William H. Vincent, Charles E. Burdick, Robert Staub, Eli A Gardner, Carl 5.8, Spalding, Danicl Frank . smteh. Patier A% Tock, Peter Sellas. LEDVARD DEMOCRATS be| Nominate Joseph D. Austin for Repre- .sentative and 8. E. Probate Judge. % The democrats of Ledyard held their caucus in the town hall on Saturday e i "“"S‘;.v“‘* ing was hel WAas clected ¢ ¢hairman and Joseph D. Austin ol Joseph D, Austin was nominated mr representative, and Judge’Samuel- ETOMriia) e Dromests ThonhHants woh renominated for judge of probate. The' following justices of the were named:. Samuel Holdridge for “ Difference. ’ nmmm Toglvalmu-n to the world, to express one's person- ality in one’s time calls for a real ex- penditure. That s why small-and selfish lives are only receivers, while those lives which bless mankind have ml of their substance and of thelr selves. . Judgment In Public Affairs. Judgment 1s a possession of an enormous value to a nation,-and in proportion as it contains men of judg- ment, in direct proportion will that na- tion prosper. What is it that I mean by judgment in public - affairs? I ‘mean the capacity for taking a large, calm, and unbiased view.—Lord Rose- Thought for the Day. _Sclence is nothing but trained and organizsed common sense, differing from the latter only as & veteran may from a raw recruit, and its methods differ from those of common sense orly as the guardsman’s cut and thrust differ from the manner in which a savage wields his club.—Huxley. EGZEMA LIKE POISON ON CHILD'S FAGE Also on Whole Body and Back of Ears, Suffered Dreadfi‘ll Fret- ful and Restless. %ubcum Soap and Olntmnt Now Healed, 58 Wilson St., New Haven Conn.— “When my baby was about three months ©ld be started to cry and fret. He had red his face 50 it was a running eruption. He was fretful and restiess. T applied lots of remedies but all failed. “Then I got some Cuticura Soap and Olnt- ment at the druggist's and tried them. My baby improved so I kept on. Now he is healed and I can see 10 sign of the trouble.”> (Signed) Mrs. Agnes L. Hay, Apr. 3,1914. iSamples Free by Mail For pimples and blackheads the following _ 15 a most effective and economical treat-" ment: Gently smear the affected pagts with ‘Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but donotrub. Wash off the Cuticura Oint~ ment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap ané hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use ‘Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, %o assist in preventing infammation, irric tation and clogging of the pores, the com- mon cause of these distressing eruptions. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each with 3Zp. Skin Book will bo sent free upon request. Address *:Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.'! pengs e The Armies of England, France, Germany and Russia are not permitted to use a pound of alum baking . powder. The efficiency of the soldiers de- too much upon their health and en- k the use of food which the authorities believe would be detrimental. Therefore the manufacture and sale of the alum powder is prohlblted Royal Baking Powder is extensively used privately and by the military forces through- Its absolute wholesome- ness, imparting as it does, healthful as well as appetizing qualitiés to the food; and its pet- fect keeping. qualities in every.climate anl .. under different conditions, m * larly desirable for all conditxons of use. - ROYA BAKING POWDER' Absolutely Pure durance to ris| out the world. ake it No Alum partic ALFRED L. AIKEN THE RIGHT MAN ‘Worcestt pointment as Federal Governor. r Papers Commend His Ap- Reserve Bank The Worcester, Mass., Post says ed- itorially: ~The right man in the right place will be Aiken as Reserve Bank Governor. No better .selection cquld be made than that of President Alfred L. Afken of the Worcester National Bank for governor of the federal reserve bank in Foston. The new banking and cur- regarded as a case where merit wins and Worcester may’ be excused a large measure of pride that she could furnish 2 man for such a place from the ranks of thpse who have devoted themselves to the field of finance. Mr. Aiken 15 the son of General Wil- liam A. Alken of this city. Bridgeport Youth Drowned, Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 13.—George Shackelton, aged 17, ‘of this city, was Bridgeport late today, out alone to his fatier's launch in a stoall boal when he went overboard. He was golng Duty of Charitable. ‘We glve most worthily when we as- t|sume the worthy use of our gifts. -nnxu that need to 'be guarded against, in the’ way of speculation i inflation, so that, in spite of all the catefal saferuaras Ot tha W, short sighted or feeble ad- ur ‘the system_might ‘bring. "be Sitre that Mr. Atken's m- portagt” in the great work will be 17 Boveloping ih “"’ix.‘“x" "“""""‘:“e'ii = op! nes. p a, pract! banker. who_sees. matters, in O ottt taryship of the treasury, which he de- clinded because he preferred to live in ‘Worcester, -~ But, not ly Worcester but the whole reserve district—one of the 12 of the country—will have confidence of Mr. Alken's well-doing in this new’ posi- tion. which e will accep! In the same line the Woroagter Gaz- ette says: The cholce of Alfred L. Alken as governor of the Federal Reserve bank in Bosten is a token that Worcester has men of the calibre to take their part in important national affairs. Mr. Aiken will be one of 12 to.serve in ‘That is to say he will be one of 12 men in a nation of 100,000,000 to actively direct the new ordering of its financial affairs. ‘The work is one whith requires in- itiative of a peculiar order of ability bred of experlence. Those Who have ratched the work of Mr. Atken as a bank in Worcester have reason to believe that he will prove equal to the new and irgportant duty for which he has been chosen. H® knows his bus- iness. There will be regrets that Mr. Afken is to end his intimato relations with the banking business of Worcester, but they will be tempered by the knowl- edge that he goes to a high and hon- ored position. The fact that he was chosen for this place will be generally The idle flinging of & coin to an un- deserving beggar is not true benevo- lence; it is & cheap and easy way of buying relief to our own feelings. So o give to any cause which does not wisely and ecoromically expend its recelpts is foolish charity. In a word, it 1s as much a part of a giver's duty to examine financial reports as it is to read apneals for ald. - Heredity. Who *nows what seeds each man living on earth leaves behind him, ‘which are only destined to come up after his death? Who can say by what mysterious bond a man’s fate is bound up with his children’s, his de- scendants’, how his yearnings are re- flected in them, and how they are pun- ished for his errors?—Ivan Turgeniet. Between Love and Duty. “I want to talk to you about becom- ing your son-inlaw,” said the young man. “I can’t advise you on the sub- Ject of becoming a member of the fam- ily,” replied the father of the young woman in the case. “As your sincere friend, I ought to speak freely, but as a husband and father I am re- strained.” The Worst Kind. ‘The hatefullest people in the world are those who stand always ready, ‘when they do wrong, to address some- body in an audible aside with “Now Bee what you made me do!” Concession. “Is this a first-class .restaurant?” asked the haughty individual. “Oh, yes,” answered the waiter; “but we will serve you.”—Los Angeles Times. Mysteries. It is & fact that in every mam (mot in every woman) there lives a lover; a lover who is called out in all his potentialities often by the most in- significant little long as they come at the psycholagical mo- ment; the glimpse of 'a face at an unusual angle, an evanescent attitude, the curve of a cheek often looked at before, perhaps, but then, gt the mo- ment, charged with astonishing signi- ficance. These are great mysteries, of course—From “Chance,” b! Joseph Conrad. Precaution. During the preparation ifor battle Pat emgrged from his temt “lflnl his uniform hind side soon attracted the attention of his superior officer, who demanded an ex- planation. Pat scratched head and seemed loath to comply, ‘but final- Iy replied, with a sheepish “Well, begorra, Of thot if Of wore it this way, thin when Ol had to re- trate Oi wouldn’t ‘at shot in the back.” —Life. . > How to Plaster. To répair holes or cracks in walls, secure scexe fresh martar. Clean out the holes” with a brush, remove all loose plaster thoroughly, wet the slats and old plaster with a sponge, fill up the hole or cracks with fresh martar, pat down even. In a few hours go over again with knife or trowel. Close holes in woodwork with a paste.made of glue and fine sawdust. Object of Education. The entire object of true education' is to make people not merely “do” the right things, but “enjoy” the right' things; not merely industrious, but to - love industry—not merely learned, but to love knowledge—not merely pure, but to love purity—not merely just, but to hunger and thirst after justice—Ruskin. . - Contradiction Habit Strong, It is reported of a well-known pro- fessor of history:at Harvard college that whenever/ong wants to find him, all he has to do fs to go iato the col- lege yard and make a statement about some fact in history, whereupon the professor will immediately come out and contradict it. MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHER TURNED CRANK WHILE BELGIAN SOLDIERS FOUGHT. grin:, A Complete Showing of the New Silks for Fall ar Every line is now complete—the stock is muteomplehennvehphyofbeqflw ever made. 5 You should arrange to see these beautiful assortment is at its best. It is an and authoritative showing of the new colorings for Fall and Winter. Even if to buy now, come in just the same—you anyhow. We want you to ‘get.a -eylu.nu.hmnmmmm.& can do so intelligently. HERE_ ARE A FEW' OF THE Fancy Silks--A Splendid Tapes- and girdles. 7:% $1.50 the combin- More than fifty styles and varieties of thess. bea try, Bengaline and Brocaded effecte—for vestings, At these prices: 19-inch in a big variety of inch Fancy handsome designs and col- slm e‘l designs—at orings—price a yard...... ,and ... ROMAN STRIPE SILKS, very desirable ation skirt, also for girdles and trimm 21-Inch Molre o e L 36-inch Roman Stripe Messaline Silk in six —tprice a yard .... ' Notable Among the Striped § "Black and White Pekin Stripes, which are 'véry waists, skirts and trimming. They are 36 inches in three sizes of stripes—price a yard MOIRE SILKS are popular this season for and coats. They come in all shades. 19-inch - Moire in h\lck, 7 $169 and whlle and colors—price a 36-inch Plain and Novelty Bengalines for froen brown, green and plum—price a yard Dress Silks, Velvets, Cord CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS for separate walst or skirt, in black, white and a full line of colors, 36 lnr.hel ‘wide, at. SKINNER'S . SATIN, 36 inches wide, all silk, light ‘weight, black, white and all the Ffi“ colorings, a guaranteed -dll,‘ at... SATIN MESSALINE, 38 inches wide, in 30 shades, a popular dress silk and Jery serviceable, ¢$1.00 SATIN MESSALINE, 21 . inches wide, in & full.yange. of colorings—price. a yard; 75¢ CREPE - DE - CHINEN, inches wide, in 25 color- ings, for street and evening ‘wear—price a yard. CREPE ns-rzou. 4 inches wide a beautiful ‘gatin finish hbflc in all the new Fall colorings, af POPLIN silk and wool, 40 lnflh: wide, in black and all’ the mo.t fashion- able colorings, at * $1.50 $1.50 ©$2.00 - $1.00 former: N woula be o Ford cars’ and ovnrhlulav.l anteed. Socattions to The longer I'live the more I am | persuaded that the gifts of Providence are more equally distributed than-we' are apt to think. = Among the poor 50 little is enjoyed so much, and among | ¥i Ced" then the rich B0 much is enjoyed o little. on —Margaret Bottome. Much In Sim| A kiss4s a simple. tth tiln( and yet it is priceless. You may have noticed that the man who never for- gets to kifs his wife before he leaves the house doesn’t purthase many au- tomobiles for divorce lawyers. Meanest Man. The meanest men has again been discovered. He offered a policeman & confederate $100 bill by way of & bribe—New York Sun. Bt for the best of lL—-Rughn- { ’ OFFIGS up of Figs” ag you are drusg- children, becausa tive can not - delicate - child & robust.man. , effective stom- regulator and society and kee] MA MMA, DADDY AND GHILE LOVE “CALIFORNIA” SYR HARMLESS “FRUIT LAXATIVE” CLEANSES STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. think of “Califor this delicious cause injury. H can take it as s4 1t is the most hai ach, liver and tonic ever deviser _Your only diffic A delicious cure for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, sour stom- ach, indigestion, coated tongue, sal- lownhess — take “California Syrup_ of Figs” For the cause of all this dis- tress lies in a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful | may be in get- ask_your drug- ‘%le of “California tonight means_all Yo your drugist, waste _matter, S)ruD of Figs" “I want only th constipation, ~poison, Jle by the ‘Cal ompany.” Thiz Heit “fig syrups,” Sy fermenting food and sour bile gently fornia Fig city has many 0 so watch ont. moved out of your system by morn- ing without griping. Please don't