Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914 “FIRE PRECAUTIONS AT WESTERLY " Board ofEngmeen Will Work to Lessen Risks and Dangers Issue—Republican Rally This Afternoon. At the regular session of the Third district . court, Judge Oliver H. Wil- +Mams, presiding, judment for plaintiff . was given in the case of Rufus Stiles “against Ethel Burnet Bnd Frances C. + Griscom. This case was trled Fri- day, of h‘t week before Clerk Clar- e.in the absence. of the Mr. St.flu. a builder and con- tractor, claimed a balance due him of , $283 from the defendants for .erecting & bungalow at Watch Hill. The plain- tiff was awarded the sum of $34.50 ! and costs. This sum the defendants conceded was due plaintiff, f "'The case of Thomas H. Arnold | against Charles H. Holdred:e ‘was called, the matter at issue It is fl.llelod by that. his automobile was left at the J. d Barber ‘garage for & overhauling and paint- - ing and that the painting contract was sublet to’ Mr. Holdredge. Mr. ‘Barber claims that when the automo- bu. ‘was' ‘delivered to Mr.” Holdredge magneto was in its place, but thnt when ' he tcha“:me for the car, after the . paintis ‘magneto u mlelfln‘. fim. in thn ma of 1 Arnold an action in trover hi it Mr. Holdredse, trlad in the rd district court three months ago and Jnflmln 'was given for Mr. Hol- dredge. Having ‘been defeated in'the action of trover, Mr. Arnold brought suit in ant nwortxhot uaun:mit, introducing + practically the same testimony as was , given :in: the trover- cafe. Samuel H. D-.v(- nppeu‘ed for plaintiff and Judge erbert Rathbun for defendant. The trial occupiefl the attention of the court’from 8 o’clack .inf the morning until 3 in the afternoon. Decision was reserved. ¢ / The - ne-license = campaign over- shadows l" other political issues in Westerly. It is' not a question as to this candidate or that one will be ‘but whether Westerly wm nke its among the towns in state. There will be a sermon in tha Seventh-day «Baptist church today (Saturday). advdeating no-license._and in the othier churches -Sunday. When the * nquor “lcense question was last before the people for.action, the vote ‘on the question was a mjorny of two in favor of license. paimne S As_a result,of the joint mlon of the fire prevantion committee of the Yousd of anbimeers of the Westerly and B en; y & pfi&ma fire districts, the authority vested in the hoard of engineers will be exercised 2s a precautionary meas- |- ure against fires. Premises will be caretu’ly inspected and every possible ‘precaution |will be’taken to remove ‘surface ceuses of fires, and the fire cfifetls will 3roceed to the limit of their legal authority. The board of trade committee will introduce an or- . dinance to the town council, for adop: tion, that will not only extend the au- thority of the board of engineers, but wil also. deal with the construction of ‘chimneyc and general bllllding ‘within the fire: limits. The mcrmbers of Ninigret group. Campfire Girls, of which Miss S.lly Coy is guardian, gave a Hallowe'sn surprise partv to one of the mem- bers, Miss Gladys Ross, at _the home of James B, Kennedy, $4 Newton ave- ‘Rue, “riday evenlng. The evening "@ spent in games in keeping with a event, many of which were fully ds enjoyable as they are ancient. The wvisitors were most hospitably enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and their daughter, Miss Alice Kennedy. Laconics. died Thursday at Local Orrin Smith, 55 RUPTURE 3,2 soocr ize it now you wil] sooner or later. It mever gets well of itself, but gets WOTSG frém time to time. It Will even- tually wnfit you for work and life's bat- tles. It positively grows danmgerous —think of the hundreds of people that yearly sacrifice their lives to strangu- lation. The past has proven that the old- fasu.oned an..qua<cd truss and appil- ance won't help you—it can't; its con- struction is all wrong. ‘A new star of hope “has arisen for the. ruptured--a natural cutcome. from the deficlencies of the past. There is hope, joy and com- fort awaiting you. The “Schuiling Rupture Lock” is a wonderful invention for rupture— the outcome of years of study, hard work and diligent research. 1t is away from the old lines of truss construction, and holds the Tupture exactly the way ture intends, so that she may heal the openins without interference, Guaranteed to Hold Sent on 30 Days Trial - In wearing my Rupture Lock you have absolute protection at all times. Yon may do any kind of work and in anv position under any condition. We will prove this by a 30 DAY TRIAL. That's the length of time'you should trial can never any _article. few uays' pring out the merits Thirty days is the only Farr way. That's END FORTHIS BOOK his home In Narragansett Piur ing a widow, two sons and a = ter.. He was born in South Kluuovm u:e son of James and Sarah Sherman 1ss Katherine G. Price visited in ’vaw landon Thursday. Julian W, Maxson a reporter for the Wcmt{i Sun, has "‘u‘:n.td ur::g ":::f e printin sS manufac - :}l:esa. Heg meenec.eded by R. Starr Barker, The republican rally this in the Central '.hm sion of the matines will be the ouly one for Pawcatuck in the present po- |T ing & |litical campalan. 1 For the first time in several years A Westerly hunter returned fiom a hnnt with a full game but m e reached home he T had Sert mis hnnud n bekind returned to {g- unting ground He remembered had found- the gun. A - MYSTIC — ; Country Clib Committees for the Win- ter—Box Being Packed. for Christ mas Ship—B. C. Club Entertained. 1 C. Hoxle, Mr. and Mra. E. E. Brai- ley, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Allyn, Mrs. A.|vears. T. Moreh ead, J. N. Lathrop; 19, Miss Eléanor Fish, Mr. ovem! and Mrs. H. McGuigan, A, N. George, A. F. Wa.- terman; Decémb: er 17, Dr. and Mrs. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Toil..l Bnll, Hnl Afin je B. Greenman, J, Waterman ‘Wileox: “December 31, My, and Mrs. C. H. Wnlh.n_l. Mr, and Mrs, L. E. Kin- ney, Mr. Mrs. D. B, Dennison, Miss | Eue Bdna N. eeler, George B. Green- Mrs. A, Gootge Bublnson. Mrs. John 8. bone, E. B, Leamans. Box .for Christmas ship A big bov of wearing aj paetol articles 18 Boing. pechs Methodist church to be sent on_the Christmas ship whicch: leaves New York early in November for the suffer ers the war in Belgium. It is necessary to-have the box leave Mystiz Noveraber 3. - The enterprise is unde- nominational and contributions will be welcomed from anyone, Parcels may bbe left at the store of W, F. Fisa to be packed, Heard and Seen Miss Read of New London is u.kln the place of Miss Meager, the vult!n: nurse, who is suffering from bloofl poi~ soning In her foot. Mrs. George Fnll eluw the members of the B. S. club at-her home in Greenmanville avenue Thursday evening. Whist was played and a social time and refreshments enjoved. ‘Walter Blackler of Boston has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred Eld- | W. ORT EREB A, | cor Perfect Man why we Insist, to ®ive it the ftull, real hat ll If it does not prove a.. we Claim after the required test, it will not cost you a cent. The Real Secret of Healing Rupture To successfully co-operate Wwith Na- ture in the work of healing, the sup- Porting device must be so_constructea that the rup.ure retalning part over- laps and draws together the breached opening instead of pressing directly into it 'Phe trusses of todey are sadly lack- ing in this quality. They l\el-fl! all 2 ) 2 S [ B B < ® ¢l 2] 5 8 I & R serious_complications. The Schul Ru; Lock was in- Yented to overcome just such fauits. It is made to comply with Nature's laws and reach the objective ,ont by the safest and shortest possiblbe route. That it has succeeded is best told by the thousands who are now singing its praises in every corner of our land. This is the Rupture Lock that you get on a 30 Day Trial. Write for My Fres Book at Once It tells you all about getting rid of your rupture. It teems with interest- ing experiences of former rupture sut. ferers. It tells why phys.cians are recommending this Rupture Lock in- iteld of advising dangerous opel‘l?.lonl t tells you why the S. \.ar Depart- - ment orders this Rupture Zor the It glvb?ou muc! gallant boys of *61. 2dvice and many rasts: about reptire that you never heard or ;3:'0 tells you how to order the 30 Days Send me the coupon, or,, still easter, Just drop me a postal card with your fu.. address and the book will be sent you promptly by return mail. A, H. SCHUILING i:o. 477 E. Georgla St., Indianapolis, Tnd. Send mé your Free Book on Rup- ture and Trial Offer. Name .cceeeeees Streat or R. ¥. D. Town . redge, this week. Mrs. Eldredge has moved, hu household goods to James- town, R. I, where she is to reside. A!.ffed Bostwick is visiting in Mrs. Snra.h Spink has returned from a week’s visit in Groton. Fred Bberlin has returned from a vislit in New York. Miss Maud Congdon of Northport, L. L, is the guest of her parents, Dr. and- Mrs. C. F. Congdon. ‘Mrs. George C. Lane and son Robert ‘Wilbur Lape, are visiting relatives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray of North Staninnon were guests of Mrs. Charles Stoddard Friday. JEWETT CITY A. R. Young to Retire as Active Su- perintendent of Ashland Mills—Will Continue as Advisory Superinten- dent—Monument Committes Dined— Salo of Red Cross Seals Proposed. 'Pho first of November, A. R. Young resign as active -umrlntmdemt of the Alhllnd Cotton But the earnest -ollclntlou of the com- he to continue as teudm& ‘dut in m u!vuory etion. n-mlov of & !he A:!'ifua Co:wn &, Yo tendenz 26 years. Mar in lite Mr Young u’nd the Franklin street the Im-ih- of ‘barrel After the close ot‘h‘mhe la-.rnq! the machinist’s trade fn Baltic, employed in Meriden, Conn., with mrhr Gun Co. . Before entering motion on a loom, er a8 master mechanic, he worked for a time in the Slater mills ma- chine shop. Ilr. Young’s record and capabilities = show for L.‘ ‘l‘% ’t.'nt;l‘. as assistant su- perintendent, ped to as- sume the 1 dutles uluo wlun now devolve upon him. Mr. ter employed r years in Willi- several years with the Ch Co. of Norwich. an been with the Anhhad Cotton ‘here for four Oinner’ for Mnumm Committee, The soldiers’ lument committee was delightfully memlnefl at dinner Thursday evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, D, Ballou at their home in Sylvandale. The evening ‘was an- other of the very pleasant ones the mmittee has vileged wlth whlch Mr. B&}lnu entertained his finest and were ‘utmed m wlu: much interest and aps fation. At the close of the dinner. ursday being Mr, Ballou's birthday. a beaytiful cake was presented, all decorated with candles and fancy can- dies, but so generous had been the helping through the menu that the cake stili remains uncot. The mon- Haskell, Rev. E, M. Heves, D. F. Finn, F, D, Ballou and E. H, Hiscox, Will Forward Gifts Free: The local Adams Express office re- ceived Friday a circular from the main offices stating that Christmas gifts donated for the children of Europe for forwarding on the U. ‘S. government steamer seiling from Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov, 10, will be carried free to Brook- lyn from points where express service is necessary on account of limited time between now anc@l sailine. Ship- ments must . be matked . “Christmas gifts for the childrer of Europe.” Mrt. ‘Webster, in charge of the local office will coorerate in this matter and lend all possible assistance. Planning Sale of Red Cress Seals. A. G. Clearman, state director of the Connecticut losis commis- was in town Thursfay in the interest of the sale of Red Cross w.mpl. He w-.s l. caller upon Mrs. R. Burdick, lmqe;hot Dorcas sifclo of ‘The King ters, who will bring the matter before the circle at the next meeting for action. Last Christmas there were no stamps sold here. . Two vears ago the sale amount- ed to $108.24, of which the local tu- berculosis fund received 20 per cent. and the exnenses involved in the sale. Three years ago the sale here amount- ed eto an even one hundred dollars. of which nothing was allowed here. The offer this year, as presented by Mr. Clearman, is that the local fund shal’ recefve 85 per cent. of the gross sales angd all expenses incurred. In 1912 the -ale here was under the direction of rs. W. C. Jeffers, with Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox attend- ng to the outside work. In 1911 Mrs. 7. H. Tracy was in charge. Concert by Spanish Students. The second entertainment in the Slater library course was given be- fore a large audience in Finn Opera house Thursday evening by the San Florian Spanish students. The entertainment was a pleasing rendition of the best of music from the opening to the closing number. The program follow=: March—From Foreign Parts, 1 Q ’\(&Juzkowuki Instrumen uartette. Vals—Periquito, Rublo Instrumental Quartette. Fantasie—Othello, Veral' Instrumental Quartatte. Cello Solo—Scherzo, Van Goena Marjorie Record. Tango Argentina—La Conchita, ‘Mandolin Trio. Folk Song—La Paloma, Yradl Voices and Mandolins, Fantasie—L’Arlerienne, Bizet Instrumental Quartette. Part Il Clarinet®Solo—Rigoletto Fantaste, Verdi Letmc Record. Por Violin—Ron Thomas Instrumental Qua.rtetn. Arr Del Record. Characteristic— (a) Los Banderilleros, Volpatt! (b) Rosas and Abrojas, Ridengue ital Quartette. Instrument Spanische Tanze, No. 11, Waltz Lento, Moszkowski No. V., Bolero, Instrumental Quartette. Espagnole Selection, tel and Vocal March—Finicull, Finicula, Populare Atre Instrumental Quartette. Dr. Richards Undergoes Operation. Dr. Alfred Richards was operated upon for appendicitis at his home here Friday afternoon. At 10 o'clock in the evening he was resting comfortably. He was as well as usual 24 hours be- fore the on.. Sunday Services. Rev, Allan Spidell's morning sub- Ject at the Baptist church will be Rum and the Church; evening, Confessions. At the Methodist church the sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be observed. The Rev, Samuel Thatcher's subject in the evening will be The Christian Chureh. The Congregational pulpit will be oocuvlsd morning ard evening by Rev. ‘W. H. Gane, of Willlmantic. Temperance Addressea. Mrs, Emma Graves Dietrich, national nrtn.nlzar of the W.'C. T. U, gave a temperance ‘talk to an audience of ladies in the Baptist vestry Friday afternoon. Refreshments were !ered after the meeting by the local W. ‘where uo learned 18.° Are You Eoing to Buy Talking Machine? if So—-Read This Advertisement i) mumrw_‘nmmmm Victrala X, $75 " .~ Much more can be said concerning the superiority of&ovmhthluunbephudmth-nd. but these few explanations will no TONE, VARIETY of TONE, MODIFICATION of TONE, and SUBSEQUENT TION.are the considerations on which you will ultimate- ly make your decision. The Victrola has the wu!ent scope of tone control of any talking machine ever manufactured. By means of the patented Sound Box, and tapering tubes and amplifying surfaces of the SOUNDING BOARD arrangement, a tone which is most pleasing to the most critical kar is secured. And do not overlook the FACT that after you have :_ed supply of records to choose from. Practically T THE WORLD FAMOUS VICTROLAS The Leaders of all Talking MachineSi doubt have you investigate GENERAL SATISFAC. “’"" By the NEW Victor system of changeable needles, you are mbledtanythetommuwdmuwi&m A “fixed” point, always produces a monotonous one-tone quality as against variety of tone found in the Victor, Apmmethmgmmtwureflhudtepom!wm ord and we believe that our customers would moutneedlunt&:perhundndthu $1.00 and $2.00 each. at 75:, Alflruncoushcprumplunndubmetdaimld'.' workmanship of the Victrola are co: you need only compare the Victrola side by side with any instru- mentonthemld:etmdyourm.ood musical taste as to which is cision easy, judgment and the better will make a de- " - procured your talking machine you want an unlim- all of the world’s BEST ARTISTS, such as Caruso, Melba, , McCormack and mmycthmhwmwudtomnkeucord-onlythantw,bmunfluymth Victor only can do justice to their talent. And owing to enormous output, considered to be many times as great as nearest competitor, Victrolas and Victor Records are priced lower than other talking machines and records. " For-instance, many artists such as Reed Miller, Elizabeth Wheeler, Reinald Werrenrath, Neupolnhn ; Trio, are placed on Double-faced Records selling at 75e which mcans each selection is priced at-37)c each. Cometoourdemonstnhngroomorktmknownndwew:llb-veomofourulumenallonym % SALE VICTROLA DISTRIBUTORS . THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. T. U. Previous to the meeting Mrs. Detrich visited the schools and ad- dressed the children. Reading Room to Open Sundays. The reading room at the Slater l- brary s to be opened on Sunday af- ternoon from 2 until 5, commencing tomorrow (Sunday). This Is done un- der the auspices of Dorcas Circle of The King’s Daughters, Personals, Mrs. Luella G. Mathews and daugh- ter Myra, of Willimantic, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, M, Carpenter. Mrs. Laura Barber has returned from a six weeks' stay in Providence. Tolland County _ WILLINGTON Brought for Christmas Ship. As many of the young people and children and teachers, are at the church by 10 o'clock, there will be a preliminary musical service, the reg- ular Sunday school session opening at the usual hour. This will give more time for the graded y. The dele- gates chosen for the state Sunday school convention at Meriden the first week in November are Mrs, Darrow, Mrs. G. V. Smith, Mrl. Brown and IMiss Palmer. Rev. E. W, Darrow goes as one of the speakers on the regular progT Darrow’s text was John 6: 35 and t.he sermon one concisely worded and of convincing truths. Miss Dun- ning was home from her trip and it was pleasant to have the orchestral sunnlement to the organ. The 18th the young people’s meeting was held at East Willlngton. Last Sunday evening it was at the confer- ence room and was well attended. Gifts for Christmas Ship. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the young people brought cards, booklets and toys and to assist in arranging 2 Christmas box to be sent on the ‘Christmas ship” to the children be- reft by war, After the prayer meet- ting there was an important meeting of the Ladles' Aid soclety, On election day, November 3rd, din- ner will be served by the Ladies’ Ald soclety. Prof, Barker of Boston university spent the week end with Mr., Cos- grove and family. Mrs. Carpenter’s condition is some- what improved, she being able to sit up most of the time. Miss Nellle Thrall of Hartford is visiting_ Mrs. and Miss Gardner. Mrs. Hutchings who has been visit- ing her sister, Miss Palmer has re- turned to New York. The ten visitors and delegates from Willington in attendance for the whole or a part of the time at the Baptist state conventlon in Hartford last week found the meetings helpful and all the detalls for the entertalnment of the large gathering admirably carried out, Fine State Road. Much commendation is heard on the condition of the state road, especially between Willington and Hartford the trip being easily made in an hour by automobile. STAFFORDVILLE ° Rev. Ciarence E, Accepts Call Church. Rev. E. H. Tunnicliffs, pastor of the Methodist church will preach next Sunday “morning from the subject, Gilt Edge Security. Call Accepted. The Congregational church has tended a call to Rev, Clarence C, Lyon of Hadlyme to become their pastor. The call has been accepted and he will preach next Sunday when his pastor- ate will begin. Mrs. Arthur S. Bosworth returned home last Saturday after visiting rel- atives in Fast Lee, Pittsfield, Hamp- den and Springfield, Mass., for sev- eral weeks. Visited Old Newgate. Jolm Bowden, Archie Sanger, John Morrell, Matt Keefe and Daniel Keefe visited the Old Newgate prison in East Granby Sunday. !I Smith and Prof. Frank Smith of Gurloyvflle visited Rev. E, H. Tun- Lyon of Hadlyme to Congregational Apply 8loan’s Freely for Lumago. Your attacks of lumago are not nstantly simple application of Sloan’s Liniment on the back of the lolns. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism and ylelds per- fectly to Sloan’s which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, ten- der muscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cents of any against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sclatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost in- stant relief. Your F-ll Cold Needs Amml.n. No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr, King's New Discovery, reilet follows quickly. It checks your cold and soothes your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic and healing. Children like it. Get a 6@c bottls of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. “Our family cough and cold doctor,” writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manches- ter, Ohlo. Money back if not satisfled, but it nearly always helps. and W. C, guests at Willis Belcher's over Sun- nigliffe last week Thursday. William J. Smith of South Coventry Maass .of Mansfleld were Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald left town Monday for Lowell, Mass., where has employment. Dr, E. H. Tunnicliffe, Jr., of Boston, was with his father at the M. E. par- sonage over Si . RIPLEY HILL L. G. Sherman of Branford is vis- iting his p Mrs. arents. L. Zechiel has closed her bun- lfYouWantGoodThings THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ON HAND AT ANY TIME Boiled Ham Minced Ham Frankfurters Fish Cakes Potato Salad Cabbage Salad Celery Sdld Fresh Pork and Sausage | S Roast Meats with Dreum‘ Fresh Shoulder 17c Ib. THESE CAN BE HAD AT REASONABLE NOTICE Roast Chicken Shrimp Salad Potatoes 75¢c Bushel THE QUALITY STORE Otto Ferry, Prop. Crab Salad CLAM CHOWDER ON FRIDAYS BAKED BEANS ON SATURDAYS 16 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00 galow and gone to Williniantic for the winter, Mrs, James Morrill ‘and mu&m ter have gone to their home in over. Mrs. Mary Andrews, who has been staying with.her deughter, Mrs. A & Peterson, during the symmaer, has re- turned to her home in Vinsland, X. J. Mrs. F. B&W is Vill‘"lt” Call At The Quality Store Smoked Shouldu- 16c b. Chicken Salad Tuna Salad Onions 20c peck 340-342 Franklin Street