Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 8

NORWIGH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914 PROBATE JUDGE NOMINATIONS Secretary of State Has Received the List—Names Before the Voters in the Districts in New London, Windham and Tolland Counties. Following is a list of repgblican, democratic and progressives nomina. tions for judge of probate in the dis- tricts in New London, Windham and Tolland counties as reported to the office of the secretary of state: New London County. New London, Arthur B. Calkins d, Phllip Z. Hankey r; Norwich, Charles V. James d. Nelson J. Ayling 1; Boz- rah, Samuel A. Gager d, Clarence A. Parker r; Colchester, Ha.rls'y P. Buell d, Harley P, Buell r; East Lyme, By- ron Clark d, Austin I Bush r; Groton, Arthur P. Anderson d, Arthur P. An- «derson r; Lebanon, Reuben P. Bur- gess d, Albert G. Kneeland r; Ledyard, Samuel Holdridge d, John J. Law- less r; Lyme, William Marvin d, Wil- liam Marvin r; Montville, Charies N. Chappell d, Charles N. Chappell r: North Stonington, Charles C. Gray d, Calvin A. Snyder r; Old Lyme, Her- bert M. Caulkins d, Herbert M. Caul- kins r; Salem, James Lane d, Charles A. Willilams r: Stonington, Elias B. Hinckley d, Elias B. Hinckley r. Windham County. Windham, John H. Morrison 4, James A. Shea r; Ashford Oscar D. Baker d, George O. Balch r; Brook- lyn, Oscar F. Atwood d, William H. o Cleevly r; Canterbury, A. Hale Ben- nett d, A. Hale Bennett r; Chaplin, Clarence E. Chester d, Clarence E. Chester r; Eastford, Arthur M. Keith d, Arthur M. Kefth r; Hampton, Wil- liam B. Spauiding d, Charles E. Burn- ham r; Killingly, Frederick Bitgood d, Sabin S. Russell r: Plainfleld, Henry Dorrance d, John E, Prior r; Pom: Edwin T, White d, Charles O. Themp- son r; Putnam, Warren W. Brockway d, Edward I. Wright r; Sterling, Adin O. Mowrey d, Enoch A. Douglas r; Thompson, Fred A. Munyan d, Fred A. Munyan r; Woodstock, Clarence H. Child 4, Clarence H. Child r. Tolland County. Tolland, Pdwin S, Agard d; An- dover, J. White Sumner d, Waldo E. Rice r; Coventry, George H. Robert- son d, Eugene W. Latimer r; Elling- ton, John B, Fahey 4, John E. Fah r; Hebron, Cyrus E. Pendleton d, Frank R. Post r; Mansfield, Charles E. Franklin d, Llewllyn G. Storrs r; Somers, Ernest W. Avery d, Charles S. Fuller r: staftnrd, Henry C. Fisk d, Robert H. ‘Progroulvc Nomm-hom. ‘The nominations for judge ‘of pm- :Ja.tb by the progressives are as fol- ows: Avon. Benjamin I _Miller; Berlin, Bernard F. Gaffney: Bethel, Abner I Morgan; Branford, Edwin R. Kelsey; Bristol, Rollin D. Barnes: Clinton, Mark Smith; Coventry, TEugene W. Latimer; Farmington, Herbert Knox Smith; Greenwich, William J. Ferris; Killingly, James A. Nichols; - Milford, Frederick J, Benton; New Haven, John L. Gilson; Newtown, Hobart H. Cur- tis: North Canaan, David C. Whit- tlesey: Norwich, G. Warren Davis; Old Lyme, Herbert M. Caulkins: Plain- ville, Robert C. Usher, Jr.; Pomfret, Charles O, Thompson; Saybrook, Chariton M. Pratt; Southington, Thomas F. Welch; Stamford, John F. Keating; Thomaston, William J. Blod- gett; Thompson, Fred A, Munyan; Torrington, Roy F. Kimberly; Wash- ington, W. E. Hickox; Waterbury, Ar- thur F. Ells; Windham, Ralph W. E. C;;-_lpd?nter: ‘Woodstock, Clarence H. Ci TWENTY-TWO TABLES AT TATION WHIST Arranged by Woman’s Guild Mem- bers of Grace.Church, Yantic. Several members of the Woman’s Guild of Grace church at Yantic held an invitation whist in the fine engine ball Wednesday evening. Twenty-two tables of whist were played. Prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. John Kilroy, fancy workbag; Mrs. James Moffit, bonbon dish; Mrs. Mary Ladd, cream pitcher; Miss Lena Les- ter, a box of chocolates. Gentle- men’s prizes: M. A, Bolande, bill fold; B. A. Jones, necktie; E. Bogue, box of candy: Gwrge ‘W. Rathbone, pack of cards. Dainty dishes of home made candy were at each table and punch was served by Mrs. Eugene. Austin, assist- ed by Mrs. T. E. Seymour Quinley. The members of the fire company left their decorations up, so the hall ‘was_ very attractive. The remaining candy was auctioned off at the close and the boxes brought fancy prices, A number wished to dance so several ladies volunteered to play the piano and dancing was enjoyed for the re- mainder of the evening. The committee in charge, Mrs, George Adams, Mrs. E. W. Willard, Mrs. H. Bishop Miss M. St. J. Rudd, Mrs. A. R. Manning and Mrs. R. Far- num, was so pleased with the results that other social evenings will follow. There were many guests from North Franklin and Norwich.. Never scrape the finger nails: it will thicken and make them uneven and full of ridges. NORWICH HEIRS NAMED IN NEW YORK WILL Mrs. Grace A, Fillmore and J. H. Albertson Sharé in $20,000 Estate. (Special to the Bulletin.) New York, Oct. 22.—The will' of Catherine A. Meech Dixon, grandaunt, in Norwich, of Grace A. Fillmore, wife of George Fillmore, of No.' 46 Walnut street, on file for probate here in the office of the Clerk of the Surrogates’ Court, disposes of her estate, said to be around the $20,000 figure in real and personal property, as follows, af- ter all debt are paid: ‘To four trlends Carrie A. Wood, of Lawrence Park, N. Y., .to- Annie P. Knowlton, of P]s.twbul'!. N. Y., to Ella V. Eadie; of New Brighton, S. I, sev- eral articles of personal property, and tn Mary L. Gregory, of Southern Pines, . C., $100. '0 Mrs. Grace A. Fillmore, the Nor- wlch grandniece, is given “my dear mother’s large mahogany chaif and round top table; also, mahogany old stand with one drawer,” and on Annie Dixon Hailiburton, a relative, living at No. 70 West Fifty-fifth street, several of the family. heirlooms. ‘The rest of the estate to the Bank- er's Trust Company as a life estate for William Wasson Gillespie, son of decedent’s first marriage, the principal, :.t his death, to be distributed, as fol- ows: One-half to George M. Wood, neph- ey, of No, 542 West One Hundred and rty-seventh street. The other half in equal shares between Grace A. Fill- more, of Norwich; James H. Albertson, of No. 95 Madison avenue, formerly Y | biliousness, neuralgia or rheumatism, IHERE’S QUICK RELIEF FROM GONSTIPATION Rheumasalts Routs Constipation Constipation doesn’t linger when Rheu- masalts takes action. This medically blended and absolutely pure carbonated lithia drink is the safest, most pleasant and quickest laxative known. ‘Undigested, fermenting, putrifying foods which -cause constipation, headaches and biliousness .yield quickly to Rheumasalts. Rheumasalts dissolved in water makes a delightful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons, and leaves the intes- tinal canal clean and sweet. o If you are bothered with indigestion, ALL GRADES then take Rheumasalts instegd of drug- forming, heart-depressing cathartic pills and “laxative” tablets. Rheumasalts acts quickly -and gently on the bowels, liver and kidneys, without griping or nausea. Can be used for in- fants as well as adults. Tt is a uric acid solvent as well as a saline lazative. Ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in a glass of water before breakfast each ‘morning. NOTICE If you are l_ookifié for a Boys’ Shoe that will WEAR, call and see us QUALITY SHOE SHOP GCharbonneau & Andrews Next to Woolworth’s 5¢ and 10c Store ALL PRICES Rheumasalts is not expenstve and it is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn. military duty, prescribed by the Sur- geon Generdl, are as follows: Insan- ity, epilepsy or mental aberration, loss of sight-of an eye, ‘or permanent defect of one or both eyes, loss of hearing, loss of speech, loss of an arm or leg, or any other injury, or dis- ease which incapacitates for manual labor. Selectmen can only exempt on certificates .of Post Surgeons. Post Surgeons will not make exami- nations, nor give certificates for ex- emptions previous to November 1, 1914, or later than January 31, 1915. of Norwich, Conn., and Clarence Dixon Wood, of No. 71 West Seventy-third street, grandniece and grandnephews, Wednesday, Oct. 28, is the date set for the proving of the document which bears date of May 11, 1910, and names the Bankers Trust Company, known, also, as the Manhattan Trust Com- pany, as the executors. Mrs. Dixon was the wiodw of Hiram R. Dixon, lived here at No. 604 West One Hundreq and Forty-seventh street passed away on Oct. 4, and was laid to GAME IS PLENTIFUL reast at Albany, N. Y. IN THIS STATE And 26300 Hunting Licenses Have b s Been Sent to Town Clerks. Physicians Who Will Examine for Reports received at the office of the state superintendent of fisheries and game indicate that this is likely to' be one of the most successful hunting seasons for many years. Birds are very plentiful ‘and many huntéers have bagged the limit of five birds per day in an hour’s shooting. Before ' the .recent- rairfall . hunters were somewhat hampered by the thick foliage on the trees, which made it difficult to see the birds. But even | with this difficulty the shooting has been satisfactory. The number of huntérs is more this year than last, in fact more than for some years. The superintendent has sent to town clerks to date 26,300 1li- censes. . The number for the same time in 1913 was 23,298 and for 1912 19,103. “Exemption from Military Duhy. The following have been appoirted Post Surgeons, to determine exemp- tions from military duty by the stand- ard of his ability, prescribed by the Surgeon General: New I.ondon County—Ross E. Black, New London; Harry E. Higgins, Nor- wich; Robert E. Harrington, North Stonington; George D. Stanton, Ston- glston: Sanford H, Holmes, Jewett ity. ‘Windham County.—John J. Russell, Putnam; Frank P. Todd, Danielson: Robert C. Paine, Thompson; William P. S. Keating, Willimantic; Clarence E. Simonds, Willimantic. ’ Tolland County—Thomas F. Rock- well, Rockville; C. B. Newton, Stafford | The receipts last year from licenses Springs; William L. Higgins, South|amounted to $26,253. It is expected Coventry. 2 that the ameunt realized this year will be considerably in excess of that sum. The birds which may be shot are ruffed grouse, guail, woodcock and partridge. It is just as well to remind hunters that the law places a limit on the number of birds which may be shot in a day and in a season. Not more than five of any single species can be taken in a day and for the season the num- ber must not exceed 86. There is also a restriction on the number of birds which- may be in a person’s posses- :‘inn at any one time. The limit/ is ve. “The orders from the adjutant gener- al's office provide that all persons be- tween the ages of 18 and 45 years, desiring exemption from military avy- Iw, -eason of mental or physical dis- abflity, must report to one of the Post Surgeons for examination, and if found exempt will be furnished with a cer- tificate of exemption, to be filed by them with the selectmenof the town in which they are liable to enrollment. Those who are exempted by Post Sur- geons in any year since 1880, and the disability classed as permanent and who are now living in the same town. will not be required to be examined again, unless by order of the Surgeon General. Persons who neglect to file selectmen before the first day of Feb- their certificate of exemption with the ruary, 1915, will be debarred from ex- emption for the year. ‘The disabilities for exemption ‘from SREIES OF SERMONS. To Be Given at the Central Baptist Church by Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D. On the Central Baptist church cal- endar this week it was _announced that -the pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slo- stomach? Probably not. “Tannic acid in coffee interferes with digestion.” “The caffeine and theine in coffee and tea are cerebral stimulants and the tannic’acid is an astringent, affecting especially the muscular fibers of the intestinal walls.” “Tannic acid is universally condemned by all authorities The Best Index of what the coffee trade think of the harm fulness of the coffee-drug, caffeine, is shown in their efforts to get rid of it—to get a coffee that doesn’t contain caffeine! When they do succeed in getting rid of some of the caffeine drug-content, the result is a weak, “clover-tea” decoction that few appreciate. ! But after all their efforts to rid coffee of part of its caffeine, how about the other coffee-drug, “tannin”—about 2 2-5 grains to every cup of coffee? Tannin is the drug used to tan hides with. Do you know what it does to your Here is what good authorities say about it:— as a hindrance to digestion and health.” Why keep on running the risk of serious interference with health. quit a table beverage that bears in its train a lot of trouble like nervousness, head- ache, heart, stomach, bowel disturbance, insomnia, etc. Thousands, suffering from these ills, find it easy to quit coffee when they have at hand the delicious, nourishing beverage— POSTUM Made from prime wheat (roasted like coffee) and a bit of wholesome molasses, it contains no caffeine, tannin or any other drug or harmful substance. Postum comes in two forms—Regular Postum—must be boiled, 15¢ and 25c packages; and Instant Postum—soluble—made in the cup instantly, 30c and Soc Both kinds are sold by Grocers and the cost per cup is about the same. Old and young alike, drink POSTUM with pleasure and comfort. tins. “There’s a Reason” cum had. prepared two new series of sermons, one for. the morning and the other “for the evening. Both series will’ begin' next Sunday. The morning sermons are. entitled, “Witnesses ,for Christ”, and the speclal subjects *are as follows: 1. “The Witness of the Scriptures”. 2. “The = Witness of Christianity.” 3. “The Witness of AT - 4. “The Witness of Literatire.” 5. “The Witness of Missions.”" 6. . “The Witness of the Individual.” The evening course- has for its sub- Ject, “Allies that Win.” These Allles are: “A Sound Mind in a ‘Sound Body. 2. “A High Ideal and a Deep Purpose,” ‘3. “A Christian Home and a Christian BEducation.” 4. “A Good Chance and a Determination to Make Good.” 5. “Respect for Self and Ser- vice . for. Others.” 6. “Wholesome Companionships and Christ.” Addressing Business Mail. Postal officials at Washington have declared this week that business mail need not bear the full name, address and street number of the addressee. A recent order applied only to post.cards mailed “with the evident expectation of having the postoffice complete the address.” A letter addressed cor- rectly and in the ordinary way, the department says, A will be handled promptly. The name of the addressee, his firm and the city generally would be sum'clent NORWICH TOWN Meeting of Lathrop Missionary Asso- ciation—John W. Buckley to -Build Another. Cottage—Appointment for M Emily Wilcox. The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary meeting was held in the chapel of the First Congregational church Wednesday afternoon. A letter from Miss Susan R. Howland was read ac- knowledging the receipt of the gift of $8 from this society which was sent her as she was about to return to her work in Ceylon. The pageant at Northfield was described by Miss Su-/ san C. Hyde, who saw it while there. Children costumed to Tepresent dif- ferent nations were parts of the pro- cession and of scenes on the campus which in itself was a beautiful set- ting. The mite box containing con- tributions towards the $250,000, the raising of which is to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Woman's Board of Missions, was opened or the first time in a year and found to contain nearly $5. The an- nual thank offering which amounted to 2 generous sum, was also taken. Special mention of causes for thanksgiving, a prayer service with reference to the yearly meeting of all the branches in Philadelphia, early in November, and a most interesting dis- cussion of The Child in the Home, filled the hour. Local Jottings. Mrs. Charles H. Barrows of Town street spent Thursday in New Lon- don. There will be October devotions at 7:30 o'clock this (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart church. Why not —a pure food-drink, Mr, and Mrs, John Harrington of Preston visited friends on Wauwecus Hill early in the week. Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, will preach Sunday afternoon at Scotland Road all. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stott and chil- dren of Frapklin are visiting at the FEED of a character that is sure to please you, because it is the embodiment of all that is good in Feedstuffs. It will please you, not only in point of quality, but in point of price also. 4 Our stock is surprisingly good at surprisingly low prices Prove it for yourself by try- ing us. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 . offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohémian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Alé, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hfll P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterllng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 e —— home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lilli- bridge, on Plain Hill. i Mrs, Nellie O'Connell of the Har- land road and Mrs. Della Brennan of :lhe Falls are in Boston for two or three lays, Some of the boys who are coming from out of town to attend the meet- ings of the Y. M. C. A. held in Nor- wich the last of the week, will be en- tertained at homes in this vicinity. To Teach at High Strest Schosl. Miss Emily Wilcox of the Scotland road, one of this year's graduates from the Willimantic' Normal school, who began teaching in Mystic in Septemher has been appointed teacher in the High Street school on the West Side. West Town Street School in Session. Mrs. S. S. Lathrop and Miss B, M. Grant, teachers in the Town Street school, are in Boston to visit schoolg Thursd&v and Friday. Principal W. G. Tarbox will be in Hartford today (Fri- day) for the teachers’ convention. The West Town Street school does not close for this convention, J. W. Buckley to Build. John W. Biickley of Paterson, N. J., has begun digging the cellar fgr an- other house on his land ' situted at Peck’s Corner. Charles H. «Geer is painting his house on West Town street. These pleasant days are fa- vorable for shingling and other im- provements being made on homes about town. Atlanta js to have a hotel for bus- iness women of small means. 3 OUCH! LAME BACK RUBLUMBAGOOR |**Frovs, Seur " BACKACHE AWAY RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs OIL." Rub it right on your painful back and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil" from vyour druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied yvou'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old honest “St. Jacobs Oil” whenever you have sciatica. neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains as il ts abso- lutely harmiess and doesn’t burn the skin. We are now. located in_our new qu ers at 282 Franklin Street and are be ter duqulppfld than ever before to andle | fius garment we have on sale ! much wanted fabrics :l:l colc:ah' to“::llk :t an- | They embody the newest bs:yle features nnd 98c Hgfpis 98 LOOK FOR THE. m lndbeuswedofmmuyle.ndwm.’ Al “Boston Maid” dresses are lhlhd‘::mh‘ spproved and licensed by_.&.:‘::’m' this little price. Glass Towel Ba Bars, 18 or 24 in aper es lon, uldnn— REMOVAL Pattern Making Gear Cutting Planing- and AII I.r t ‘machine work makin, Dungnlng an THE LESTER & WASLEY| Robert J. Coclmne COMPANY, Inc. In Glass Jars Steero Cubes for Beef Tea. Salt Sea Clam Chowder. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Best Teas....... 25c Ib. Best Baking Powder 12¢c 1b. and for a short time Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Tea Importers Co, Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. manufactured by conditions that are Lnagu-. 49c Sale of Bathroom Fistures 49¢ Here’s a list of twelve handsome nickel or Nickel .and Glass Fixtures for the sanitary bath room. 'l'heynreofsplendldqu-lltymdmosttmumdfu ONLY 49c EACH The lot includes Glass Shelves, 18 or 24 lm:h't long— ~18 or 24 inches long—Nickel " Tevh! Towll Ra wit! all_Soa nd Soap Halder—~Tub for tumbler and tooth Brushes. Autumn Sale of Toilet Preparations NOW IN PROGRESS 4 Toilet Goods Department—Near Corner Entrance This 3 the big semi-sniual éveritin whiche vey large number of Toilet Preparations of all kinds and of the very highest grade are offered at vel"y substantial reductions from our usual low prices. There are no substitutions—these are the standard preparations which you use constantly. . ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES | best Jusiness center of Norwich large assortment of ; t flle nflhcymwldu v h two arms h—Combination p Holder—Holder Heatmg and Plumbmg’ 92 Franklin Street = - GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, - 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn.... Pickled Lambs’ Tongues! st «= > = o- sues s Phone 58t MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house &¥'< electricity is to lighting.. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmln at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Mam Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY- THE VAUGHN Foumvcfd : No. 11 25> 25 Ferey Street MAHONEY BROS. .. Hack, Livery and Bourdmz_ Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the at the most reasanable prices. -unuu. 1s no advertising medium (= Cuut syuui €0 Tne sui- Sr business resulte