Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914 . 9 I cle which might k from s gy he only obstacle which might keep you fro , DANIELSON wauga river in Main street claim that —— IS T ol E TE ey Rk procuring one o ese planos, was remove ding—Armory .to Have Saw-Tooth | U T Prers B ™itat 1t should be Copyright, 1914, Stome & McCarrick, Ise. S— Roof—A! Warren D. Chase|;epiaced by a bridge that will be proot = 2 A . Witness in New Haven Road Inves- |against, accident from collapse. "Tne . There is cnly one thing which could possibly keep you from taking advantage tigation. only & question of time when the pres: of this most _unusual opportunity. And that is, a wavering fear that something un- Mrs, Rional Robinson will et e xommed. looked for might happen which would make it difficult for you to meet your payments. snnual meeting of the Woman's Suf- WEDDING. You might die, for instance, which would work a hardship upon your family to con- clation. VR 1 i P K 3?'7.1“ Pomeret ey M- At vax::::;"fl::sbh"zdfi 3 i m;h e B - . ardinadils B : T e e e el S e e ke e renee High school 3 daughter of Dr. and Mrs. would not only be very eet but that it woul a pleasure to put a udge James N. Tucker Pre- | Nathaniel ibbard, A - . . . . . . A Al e the towD SOUTL| i e perferaeh Iy ey, Mdoed little bit of money to such a good use. The stumbling block is: “What if I should die Wednesday momiog | |\ sracesers [E0lrOke, D D. at the home ef the suddenly before the piano is fully paid for.,”” “Who would complete the payments?” - B G B R e Sl Let us tell you. : inslow o elson_was ‘George Caron was reported Wednes- | hest man. The ushers were Mr. Win-- All this was thought of and discussed by those who proposed thi al sal werioudly 111 &t Bis home N |glow and Charles Hibbard, £ Dr. : Fasy g Y. pe By = s Seee and Mrs. Hibbard. The wedding pro: And it was decided to surmount that obstacle right then and there. Right then and n_was led by the brother and 2 . 2 . g Visited Willimantio Lodge. et The Teie, aen ol By there it became a part of this plan to remove that fear from the mind of the customer: Stdney Bard, district deputy for the | pivp, 3 “folowea by the bridesmald To take that risk off his should Masonic zations in this SECHOR. | oy (he nower girl, little Miss Dorothy e S e i e made an oficls wvmm:’m:}n‘:“' Quinn, aged ¢ yedrs. The bride was And, accordingly, we are going to make it a practise with the purchasers of in- I ecrge B. Gregory X ‘New Losdon | (50T o] O Py & reception. A large struments during this sale, where their accounts afe up to date, to cancel all remaining e, ot MRow Tondm, | Lumber, were prosent tom Dantelson, payments in event of death. This not only applies to one payment or a few payments, s visiting bis ‘pater 4 2y and My fhxzu:fl;ei-e many beautiful gifts to but to all payments. If you were to die between the time you make your initial r‘:otno Grop 2,000 Bushels. Atter their wedding trip Mr. and payment and'the time your first payment is due, the whole 196 weekly payments would Ofivir Dirkiia‘of b8 town of Broek- M Chapin, mill apesthsic home 1 be cancelled immediately and a receipt in full turned over to your family. iyn is digsing one of the finest yields |y, "or3" where many friends will be This understanding is put in writing and handed to you when you make your of potatoes ever taken from & farm A% |yop 0 %y’ welcoming them. s section and will have about $000 . Stusll Tobm, purcha?e,. i R 54 S : e - of woman's vote upon | The freshman class of Killingly High t is a big, broad, i policy, which completely removes every obstacle tha 1 h: ized a basketball ti Copyright, 1914, -Stone & MeCarrick, Ine, - . .. . . the home In the states where they have | sshoo] hes prgeriach o Baskette ot : ¥ you can possibly raise against taking advantage of this sale. Do dvess by Mrs. Rienzi Robinson |during the season about to open. The - We have all along been telling you that this is the most advantageous sale of at the home of Mrs. ‘Edward Rollins | class, which is a large one, elected é : 5. Woodstock, Wednesday afternoon. |Frank Gallup as manager and Charles . pianos ever held—and we repeat it. 1 'of the teachers in the schools | Bibbe as captain. Practice will begin ) k f th f t ingly Syt uthe St pine 19 |af enee a5 e Setslop S ke aweekfor the firstyear| .., . 3 : ; o 1 1t E bl G o o Tt My 5 dely , e big opportunity $1.75 a_week gives Strictly Neugral. Saw-Tooth ‘Roof for Armory. 3 L P i i i et s, 2 0 .0 et Wk | o one' o s casiy, we doube very mich i You resize you to own a magnificent player-piano oy - t] Lt . n e e B e "neu |ldea of what the.top part of the build: o ;T:“ B ot . ing is to “like when complete s means that your entire payments for the whole of the The time has been, and not so very lo: at that, when Id layer- b a . - r 5 7 ago, you could not procure a player: i -\':'t‘:;o mi:::nci ‘I'J::t;:-" oy L o’;"‘:& :;05:{“:?&}3';';“;‘; ?i?éf._ first year are but 14 cents a day. piano fg less thau :fl doliars h.a month. AndnfT. a second hand or any inferior instrument. 6 3 truck load of window frames and other Your entire for the whol uring this sale, you have an opportunity to procure as satisfactory a player-piano as there P ; — f the buildl ived payments for the whole of the second yearare | . e d 5 me F rg:tfhgv I‘to:don?. Ing arrive less than 18 cents a day—or one dollar and twenty-five cents | I made'c::l t'llx; Ametr.x::u:' Continent—and during the whole of the first year, you pay but one m “'Um HAIR B PRINCIPAL WITNESS. % 3 Durirg the whole of the second year, you need pay but 2 dollars a week. . FIRST AID TO BEAUTY Who does not love a head of pretty ? Some women think it is a gift ‘pature and envy their more fortun- sisters: If your hair is not fluffy, and lustrous, is falling oui, ed, taded, brittle, or. full of dan- and if the scalp itches, do not it must always be that way, for ty hair is_only a jmatter of care and proper nourishment of the hair 5. Hair is something iike a plant neglected it soon withers and while with _a little attention it : fresh and beautiful. lan Sage is a ecientific prepara- .hat_supplies just the elements to iw&mt« the hair roots and atimulate the hair to grow long, thick, X and lustrous. It removes ruff with one application and quickly stops itching head and falling tiair, It is the ideal hair tonic and tréatment for men, women and ren — contains nothing injurious 4nd is delicately perfumed. Lee & Osgood, or any dr- or toilet counter, can supply you with Parisian Bage—it is inexpensive. -You cannot ‘be disappointed -with- this delightful -helpful hair tonic, for it surely . give the ‘hair -the -beauty aad eBarm of youth. © .ot iwin DR.R.J.COLLINS 3% g 54t ] Attorney Warren D. Chass Before Federal Grand Jury Investigating the New Haven Case. Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart- ford and Danielson, his parental home, has been the principal witness in New York .thijs weeK before the federal grand jury Investigating the New Ha- ven case. Mr. Chase was formerly associated with E. D. Robbins, who re- cently resigneéd’ as chief. counsel for the New Haven railroad. A New York despatch says: “What the grand jurors wanted to hear par- ticularly from Mr. Chase was his ver- sion of the story in regard to the pur- chase of the Metropolitan Steamship company, one of the cld Morse con- cerns, and the mortgasing of com- panys two big ships, the Harvard and the Yale, worth $1,500,009 each, to_the Pacific Navigation company for $730 000. “According to the testimony tak ,l‘!{ the Interstate Commerce comm! 8ion at Washinton, this was the mos: torturous of any of the transactions being investigated at the time, by rea- son of the number of newly formed companies concerned. “In the first place, the story .runs, Robbins and Chase bought thie assets of the old Metropolitan company from John W. McKinnon and G. E. Shaw of the Assets Rea'ization company. These assets were then transferred to the Metropolitan Steamship company - of New Jersey. Then the New ‘England Securities company was formed for the sole purpose of putting into thé "DENTIST PATENTS Protect your ideas, Handsome 80- page Guide Baok Free, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law ‘Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson. Conn. bank enough money for the Metropoli- tan Steamship company No. 2 of Maine to buy the assets of the Matropolitan Steamship company of New Jersey. “It was the formation of the Met- ropolitan: Steamship company No: 2 of Maine that permitted Grover Cleve- land Richards, a voung electrical con- tractor of Portland, Me. to be a mil- lionaire for a minute. - Richards was made secretary of the Maine company No. 2 and sent on to New York, where he was put up at the Manhattan hotel and given.$5 a day in addition to his expenses, 5 “One day, he said, he went over to Bulletin Pointers WHAT TO BUY - AND WHERE TO BUY 'Fine Hair Goods andToilei Articles g 1 Waving, Shasbosiag: cel ‘aving Thair Dyeinu, Facial Mac: tage and mnent. . P sto., Made Combings. Hirs, 1.8 SWDERNE) Ehirepadist §1 BROADWAY ‘Pelephone 1302-2 WHEN YOU NEED anything in mo;eflu.mm drop in to t.\u‘;‘l‘tfln store of. MRS, M. LEION, 100 Thames St. Headquarters for Clgars and Smokers' Asticles DR. N. GIBERT GRAY Gra” ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 37¢ Main 8t Phone connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST - 43 Broadway, Central Building Talephone $41-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. St-..a Engine Repairs. calp Treat- uffe, Switches, te Ordsr fro: We are headquarters for Confectlonery Ice Cream and £ada Water. We carry a complete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards. 3. F. M'GUIRE, 3y4Th Baitic. Rogers Domestic Lumdry- HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Speclalty Also LADIES = WAISTS Tel. 541 91-95 Chestnut Strc.t A. B. MAINE Drinks | Sells the ~alston Health Shoes -wothing Better in the Market. 219-225 Central Ave. Thamesville Store LANTERNS CHEAP while they last. Come in and see them at C. S. FAIRCLOUGH'S 1647 : Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 You are not restricted in making these small payments, These small payments are your privilege. . If you wish to finish paying quicker there is nothing to ninder you from making 2 or more payments at a time. We are merely pointing out how very.small and convenient the yments are and that they are your privilege without having to pay interest on account of them. All instruments sold during this sale Arrango- ments may be made, however, to have an instrument set aside, after selected, to be delivered later. . will de"delivered at once. ————— . The thing that makes a player-piano a real delight and pleasure or else a source of a whole lot of dissatisfaction, is the player-action, which is built within it. And in this respect we can add a lot of personal testimony and experience, which is this: We have, during the past 5 years, sold scores and scores of these players to the best families throughout this section, upon which there has not been as much as during the entire time they have been in use > Here is an opportunity you will never get again, and we advise you to take advantage of it without a day’s delay. D.S. MARSH ‘Corner Main and Water Streets, Norwich No. 230 State Street, New London, Conn. cents spent for repairs this sale, the Plano (‘! During Depart- ment will be opened of evenings by <appointment, arrangements for which may he made by calling phone No. 1083-3. the. Bank of the Manuallan company, where he met Mr. Chase, Mr. Robbins and Samuel Hemingway. Then ,at the request of Mr. Chase, he said, he sign- ed two checks, one for $1,450,000 and the other for $1,550,000. The checks, he said, were all made out when he signed them. He was ignorant of the fact that they were used in the pur- chase of the Metropolitan Steamship company of New Jersey. PUTNAM Senator Brandegee - and Richard P. Freeman to Address Rally Tonight— Twenty-five Want Licenses—Crowd of Fans to Meet Connolley’s Train— Superior Court Cases for Friday. Judge Edward G. Wright, who suf- fered a severe atack of indigestion, was reported as improved Wednes- day. Miss Cora E. Cogswell, who has been OZ=rr-m Trmo OZ-XPmr 20z | IWKTIE FOUNTAIN PE For a Short Time Only WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN Provided You Buy & Crocker INK-TITE Fountain Pen, Here (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased) Exchange Your Old Pen Now DON'T WAIT Every Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is ‘guaranteed to be a FAR B TER PEN than you have ever known. CRANSTON & CO. Books, Stationery and Periodicals 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. visiting relatives in Putnam and Day- ville, is en route to her Rome in Los Angeles, Wednesday. E. M. Barney; formerly in business here, and Mrs. Barney have gone to Florida, where they may decide to locate. Mrs, Mary Gardner will have the members of the W. C. T. U. &t her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. Miss Hattle L. Cole has returned here after spending the summer at Richfield Springs, N: Y. To Speak at Raily. State Senator McDonough is one of the speakers u!:o here for the democratic rally. Miss Eugenie Gauthir of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Putnam ‘Wedresday. Austrian Poles resident here have in many cases heard mothing from their relatives in the old homes since thg outbreak of the war. : Brandegee and Freeman This Even- ng. United States - Senator Frank B, Brandegee and Richard P. Freemen, candidate for representative in .con- gress, are to at a big republi- . rally here this (Thursday) evea- ng. Rawley-Myers Wedding Saturday. The wedding of Miss Lena Rawley and Plerre H, Myers is to take place here Sauturday evening, the Rev. C. J. Harriman to officiate. Suffragists from towns in this sec- tion were at the home of Mrs. Edward Rollins in Woodstock Wednesday aft- ermoon to hear the address by Mra. ?Ia.rindn C. Butler Robinson of Dau- elson. g Chauncey Morse Seventy. Chauncey Morse of the firm ot Johnson was in New London Ask HORL Invigorates o Chandler and Morse, long engaged in|lists in on or before November 2, will| pe business in Putnam was congratulatea Wednesday on having reached his seventieth birthday. r. Morse is a veteran of the Civil war. ‘Many in town in this sec- tion of Windham county are anx- ious about the apple market” It Is es- timated that there are several thous- and barrels of fine apples awaiting sale within a radius of a few miles from Putnam. Scores of people went to the old fair grounds Wednesday afternoon to have a look at the property as it has been laid out for building purposes. Rows of trees have been planted along the streets lald out. Stock Company’s Bookings for Season. The Whiteside-Strauss company, of which George M. Fine is part owner, playing at Norwich this weel, is hav- ing & successful season. The number of people with the company has been increased since leaving Puanam. Next week the company goes to Greenwich and from there into New York state for a long stay. During the winter the states of Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey will be toured, the towns to be visited being ones where the com- pany is well known. 4 Twenty-five to Seek Licenses. Indicaticns that there will be tions for the licenses appeared in published form Wednesday, the appli- cants being the same as now hold the licenses in the city. - ‘There secms to be no hurry on the part of many property owners in the town of Putnam to return their tax- able lists to the assessors—Walter Carpenter, Hector Duvert, Ernest B. Kent. Those who fall to get their Avoid Impure Milk tor Infants and Invalids For ICK’S It means the Original and Genuine MALTED The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tes or coffee. Pure nutrition, upbislding the wholebody. Keep it on your side board at home. i nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HOBLICK’S MILK be subject to ten per cent. additions, to their. holdings, as shown by the list last filed. Want Safer Bridges. There is some talk among automo- bile owners in favor of a le for safo bridges in all eastern Connecti- cut towns. The building of many . re- enforced concrete bridges to replace worn and wiggly wooden structures during the past three years is ep- preciated, but there is & feeling "that a friendly propaganda in favor of more new bridges is in the interest of safety first. Delegates to Suffrage Convention. The following is the list of delegates from the Putnam ual Franchise League to Connecticut Woman's Suf- frage association convention. which opens in Hartford today and will ex- tend through Friday: Mrs. W, J. Bart- lett, Mrs. W. L. Beard, Mrs. J. B. Ta~ tem, Jr., Mrs. 8. Nokoloff, Mrs. Danielson, Mrs Walter E. Porfret Center: Migs Mrs. C. D, Arnoid. Mrs. G. H. Nieols, Miss Rosamond Danlelson; alternates, Miss Psyche Webster, Miss Alice orse, Miss Cogan, Mrs. W. N. Phil- lips, Miss Abble McKenna. Fans to Meet Connolly’s Train, Plans for the Connolly night re- ception include the gathering of & large number of fans, all being in- vited, to meet the great player at the 7:14 p. m. train Friday night and give him a rousing reception. A band has been secured to join in making the greeting . a glorious outburst of en- thusiasm and drive home the fact that “Smiling Joe” is mighty popular with the fans right ‘round here. The idea is to convince him right of the bat that Putnam is real glad to see him. Trolley to Stafford Postponed. Not until after the war, at the earl- lest, will there be a railroad line from this city through the Woodstocks to Stafford Springs. Unprecedented con- diticns have developed since the road was so much talked of, early this year, These conditions make it no easy man- ner to finance such an undertaking as building the line in question. Then there are various other considerations that combine to defger the building of the road to some indefinite time. SHORT CALENDAR ASSIGNMENTS Superior Court to be In’ Session at Willimantic Friday. There is to be a session of the su- perfor court at Willimantic Friday at 10 a. m., Judge Joel H. Reed presiding. Following is the docket: Short Calendar—Town of Sterling vs, Annie B. Foley, et al; Arthur E. Stiles vs. John Lucy; Wheeler Broth- ers Show vs. Andréw Downie, McPhee and Tina McPhee as LaTenas Animal Circus; Fred R. Bepolt vs. Nazarie Paquin; Charles H. Jensen vs. Henry 1. Spaulding; Albertus F. Wood vs. The .A. F. Wood Co.; The T. R. Sadd Co. vs. Town of Windham. TUncontested_Divorces—Rosalma Ro- bitaille vs. Oliver L. Robitaille; Ida May Tripp vs. James L. Tripp: lda Rouillard vs. William D. Rouillard; Emma M. Whitaker vs. Dwight L. Whitaker; Florence B. Adams vs. Charles H. Adams. Trial List. To Court—Lewis White ve. P. K. Pederson, et al.; Clara Beatrice Noel vs. Bert H. Latham; George M. Samp- gon vs. Wm. P. Jordan, (at Putnam); Wm. N. Potter, Admr. vs. Mary L. Turner; Latham & Crane vs. Raymond L. Jodoin. To JurywJ. O. Louis Harmon's Ap- -from Probate; J. Frank Martin Cd¥nty of Windham, et al, (special as- at Putnam req A 7 Tuesday, October 27th, Samuel Cooper vs. M. H. Perry, et al; to jury, Tuesday November 10th, Charles Frohman says playwriting in Europe will be paralyzed for ten years to come. REMEDY FOR is OLD BR. HAKRES’ ©iociewmes sod and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from \le owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. & Nerwich, Coan. Price One Dollar. LEGAL NOTICE TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London Coun- ty: I hereby apply for & to sell and exch spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider In the ‘buliding at 116 and 118 West Main street, Town of Norwich, except in the roams and apartments in said bullding. any part or parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned In such maenner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any cnurch edifice or pub- lic or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any office. pubiic library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 20th day of October, A- D. 1914 John R. Bowman, applicant. ‘We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of John R. Bowman for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant Is a, suw.able person to be licensed pursu- | application. Dated at Nor- { 20th day of October, A. .| Thomas McMahon, George ¥. | Francis, J. F. Tompkins, James F. Fits- | patrick, Fred J. Lane. 3 heraby c&rt"!( that the above named Signers and en- | dorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, In the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 20th | day of October, A. D. 1914." Chas. .| Holbrook, Town Clerk. { oc2: TO THE BOARD OF. COUNTY COM- | missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a license to sell and | exchange spirituous and 1n(ox|cl!lnr] liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine | and cider in the building at Merchants | avenue, Town of Norwich, except in the | rooms and apartments in'sald building. any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms. or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in 2 airect line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the pre- mises pertaining thereto, or any post office. public library, or cemetery. Dat- ed at Norwich. this 20th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1814, Gus Paradls appli- cant. We, the undersigned, are elec- tors and taxpayers. owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- citation of Gus Paradis, for a license and hereby certify that said applicant 1s a suitable person to be licensed pursu- ant to said application. Dated at Nor- Wich, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1814, Phidp Dion, Treffle Parent, Amable ~Deslandes 'Herman Murray, ta. I hereby certify that ‘med signers and endors- ers are elestors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1914. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. 0c23