Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1914, Page 5

lSqluIn35c !Broilen....... “+.us 75c|_Joseph Hourigan was a visitor in ; <6 i e nemmummz.ww. Elu:fionmturnlon our ticker, Fa- The almanacs promise no heavy rain until the 14th. o The world is now receiving five hours less muzm. Fowl i .osiivaiiiiu Boe | AN kinds of Fresh Vegetables requnm in St. P-.tt!ek'a church Mon- The planet Venus will be the eve- ning star till November 27; then uwrnin‘ star during the remainder of the year, > ; Electlon returns will be received at the Shetucket club Tuesday evening. :School for Dancing|= 28 Oak Street. OPENS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914 Biginners Saturday, 2:30 o’clock. Advanced Saturday, 4 o'clock. The steps in the following Dances will be introduced at once: One Step, Maxixe, Mesitation, La Russe, Fox Trot. E turns from the state and nation. “The screen work will begin about six o’clock and continue through the evening. Joseph Fuller of Stonington is vis- iting friends in Norwich for =a few days. James H, Yerrington, formerly of Norwich, is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Williams of Stonington borough are visiting in Norwich. Frank H. Tobin of Canada, formerly of Huntington Place, was a visitor in town over Sunday. Miss Clara Atkins of Mansfield Cen- ter is the guest of Miss Bertha Pike at Groton Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. David S, Merritt of 469 Main street and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perry of Newfane, Vt., left Norwich Monday for Palm Beach and Hypo- luxo, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are to spend the winter and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt to remain for six weeks. S. Ashbel Crandall of the Masonic home at Wallingford is spending a few days in this city and is warmly greeted by his many friends. Ho is in improved heaith and is high in his praise of the conduct of the home un- der Superintendent J. O. Rowland. During November the intenflon of ie Apostieship of Praver in the Cath- olic ‘churches is prayer for the dving. Durlng last month 223 tfamps were given lodging et New London police headquarters. This is con.idend a large number for October. Clergymen trurm this ity will zo to New n today for the begin- ning of the Ameflcin Church Con- gress, which continues four days. A Branford correspondent mentions that Mrs. C. E. Benedict and her sis- ter Mrs. C. C. Elwell, have closed their cottages at Tndian Neck for the win- ter. Local astronomers will he on the| watch Friday, Nov. 7 when the sun will rise with the planet mercury on fts disk. The transit begins at 4h, 57m. Telephone 1082 Painless Dentistry 9'a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The acme of perfection in the art of filling teeth to match the ename! of the teeth so that the filling can not be detected, are Synthetic Porcelain Fillings that are as lasiing as the best gold filiings and less expensive. An emirent German chemi contributed to modern dentistry peorcelain fillings, and we recom” ment them as ten years’ ex- perience proves they “stand the test cf time”—the high standard of our modern, painless dentis- try at moderate prices. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-3 Dealers promise that the price of scallops will drop shortly as November first is the date when the open season for taking scallops from the beds be- gins. A United States deputy internal revenue collector is visiting Connecti- cut druggists and saloon keepers giv- ing them.information concerning the new war tax in liquors. Eiection returns will be received at the Shelucket club Tuesday evening. The_polls_will be open in the six voting districts toda: 6a m tob5 p m VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAU DROWNING IN NOANK CASE Body of Robert Carpenter Was Found Floating Near Eastern Point Sunday Coroner Franklin H. Brown was in Grototn Monday morning to make an investigation into the death of Robert Carpenter, a fisherman, of Noank, whose body was found Sunday after- noon floating off Chapman’s beach near Eastern Point. Carpenter dis- appeared on October 19th, his empty boat with engine running being found that day off Noank by Capt. Frank Fitch. The body was found Sunday by Henry Corey of this city, who was spending the day in the \iclnlty of Chapman’s beach, It iwu- ’l’ess gmn three miles from the point where Car- ofRor T rocqived potice, that 3 War 2z of 1 [penter is supposed to have. been ? drowned. ceivi t their office on and eer = $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD |peecived a et TROLLEY ACCIDENT FOUNTAIN PEN AT JOHNSON'S LANE; in exchange for a Crocker Ink Tite Soving Car. will not hold good always. A man named J. L. Phillips, who is about 25 years old and resides in Mak- the exchange now and get the udvantnge. THE CRANSTON C0. rear platform of a oMntville trolley car at Johnson’s lane about 4.45 o'clock MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scaip and race Specialis Monday afternoon and was rendered WHY NOT ARTIFICIAL HAIR? unconscious for a time. He was at- Many ladies shrink from wearing tended by Dr. M, E. Fox and taken home after he had recovered conscious- artifieial hair when thelr own hair has grown thin. This is absurd, as the ness. It is believed he was carried by his destination and probably got off the car without realizing the speed at which it was traveling. The car was in charge of Motorman Frank Shea Lealthy imported peasants’ halr which Mizs Adles uses entirely is cieaner than that from many o scalp—per- fectly sterilized. s Adles wiil Teturn Tuesday with the latest New York styies. Call and and Conductor Gladue. see what is to be worn this winter. St, mext to Chelsea Bank. 2-4. novza Hans Hanson and Miss Anna M. An- derson, both of New London, were married there Saturday evening by Rev, Joseph P. Brown at his home, 199 ‘Huntington street. Rev. Edward Hayes of Jewett City, county -director for the Holy Name so- cleties, is to be the preacher next Sun- day evening at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church at New London. According to departmrent orders, no money orders will be issued at the post office for points in Mexico. No orders issued in Mexico and dated later than October 26 will be cashed. Don’t miss the “Seven Old Ladies of Lavandee Town” at the Church of _the Good Shepherd Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock—adv. The offices of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies have Stands the Test of Time Rt s o R s e ——— To the annual meeting of the State Sunday School association in Meriden, Nov. 4-6, the delegates from the Sec- ond Congregational school will be Miss Ruth Jackson and the superintendent, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. Members of the Woman’s Universa- list Missionary society of Connecticut are returning from the annual meai- ing of the national society held in the First Universalist church at Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 27 and 28. 21 About Connecticut fresh eggs are retailing from 50 to 60 cents per dozen and only a few are to be had. The shortage will probably increase for a few weeks and the prices continue high until after Thanksgiving. Robert Champion, Joseph G. Harri- gan, John Newman, George Damon and Clifton Pathie, all members of the Gen- tlemen’s Coon club in New London, bagged three fine fat coons in the woods of North Lyme on Saturday. former resident of Norwich and been living in East Hartford, has been retired on a pension by the New Ha- ven railroad which he has served so faithfully and is going to live with his daughter in Boston. Middletown's republican candidate for gheriff, Bert G. Thompson, is a native of Colchester. He was for some years a member of the Middletown police force and later police officer at the Conn ospital for the in- sane. He was elected sheriff in 1910. A Norwich man who returned from New York Monday evening declares the greatest sight there just now is at the American Museum of Natural History, where shells from the seven séas are displaved, at least 15000 species, forming a collection of 500,000, J. PRETTY HALLOWEEN PARTY. Thirty Little Friends Were Guests of Gilbert Denison. Thirty little friends of Gilbert Den- ison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Denison, of No. 111 McKinley avenue, enjoyed an afternoon of pleasure as his guests at a Hallowe'en party Sat- urday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The decorations were all in the ap~ propriate black and yellow and the dimly lighted parlor carried out the Hallowe’en spirit. After a number of gml in which Dorothy Maynard and ra Caswell were prize winners, the h(tle ones chose partners for the march to supper by fortune eards and matched bows of ribbon. Miss Irene Wilsen, who was the witch, played the march for supper and Miss Lillian Brewster was the ghose. Mrs. Denison was assisted during the afternoon by Mre. Carl Caswell and Mrs. Joseph Rogers, WHIST AT HALLOWE'EN Played by Guests of Miss Gladys Hart at Poguetanuck, Among the number of pleasant Hal- lowe'en parties held Saturday night was that which Miss Gladys Hart %lu at her home in Poquetanuck. st was played, Miss Hulda Mo~ Kelvey and Stanley Spicer receiv] Ergest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER will have an flpen 'Wadnuday evening, Nov. 4, an oyster supper and enter- talnment will be held. All are wel- comed. Gum:er 25c. Free conveyance may be had from cars reaching Yantic at 7.15 and Tla. If stormy, Thursday evening—ad in Willimantic twe doys-eseh wesle For appointments sddress E. E. BULLARD, Eliss Place, Nor. wich, Conn. Trolley matters, with respect to the ing proposed extension of the Shore Line| the first prizes and Miss Helen Nicolal trolley system from Chester to Middle- and ¥red Wilmann getting the conso- town, have to the point| progressed lation awards. The diping room .and where application will be made to the| table were illuminated with candles next general bly for a charter decorated assem| only and the ceiling was permitting the construction of this|with orange and black to harmonize connecting link. with the orange and eclota and napkins. A dainty luncheéon of salad, cake, sandwiches, bananas and ice cream was served. Those yruent were Misses Wiemann, Hulda McKelvey, Lax ‘Willet, Ruth Nicolai, Helen Nicolai, Bm Matassa, Irene Baer and Stanley Spicer, Wil B“’aA-B:gn Sacrol B Siaurice mon. e, Fiyes, urice Flynn and Howard Full AT DAVIS mgfiflt:. ——— 'l‘l-u-u vandeville acts in which none e performers were men made up tho il at the Devis theatro on Mon- day, and each was of such a pleasing character that the combination made a bill that made a hit. The Dime Savmfil Blnk OF NORWIC! DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend 128’ been declared at the rate of 4 Jer cent a year and will be n dnd after Nov. 16. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Strest. s showing a full line of New, P Sipoting Villinery for Fall and Winter | 5t “compnny of Goze;aor slmeon B, Bl.h}win has issued the annual haa’;lhu-lv ing proc- lursday, Nov. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT - —i Norris 8. Lippitt Chostn for That Of- fice in New Haven Bank ; t t ed by the death of Gen. oW |1, F16 S THMEARE Wtistadht 4o ;fl.”’, OAKLAND MO R CARS Kenren. s 2ippith, who was form:lof fun over the foot and had $1150. to $1685. A ioner. wras Slected| house with nem wilo Alice Farrelr 2 3 r of the bank several weeks|nOUSe with them, w. 1, iagy riding cars of smoothness and |28°- her audience with her ovenh‘ solo. power. 5 {HANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent| Cliaudst Brothers’ Flying Boat. ‘The Gallaudet fiying boat, which was: with a dancing m Room 15 Shannon Building given a trial trip on the Thames Tiver m-ym the violin, which wen her on Saturday l‘ternuna, is the joint in- fan a pretty med- vention and work of Edson F. Gallau- of musie, dancing and costume g;tmd his breuu'r Denison Gallaudet. | changes, the three Anderson Sisters e new 100 horse power engine Dlaced | were a biz number on the bill, giving in it is believed to give the needed ;::;1 they called Scenes in a Dressing power that a former engine was de- featuring it with a particu- ficlent 10, ~ " = r clever skipping rope ae‘gg_‘ F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect B!not. Norwl:h. GQ. ‘Phone 51! 5 e e Y S ~— S ;g : rwmmw M on Palmer Street and Myers Avenue—Are Told That 'flbhhlflmfifl There is No Money for More Lights Anywhers—Trolley | "‘;‘:“ : mmhh“'fi% F!.M AembCuan-. rant any more pew lights, additional tax is asked for. In a discussion of the matter after the meeting with some of the members of the council, Mr. Suuivln ded.lM that he would pay no more. “n“l the lights asked. for in Ml ndah- orhood were granted. '!'hh was the regular November meeting of the common council which was called to order at & little after 8 o'clock by Mayor T. C. Murphy and the roll by Clerk Stephen D. Moore showed Councflmsn Hugh Kinder and Willilam J. Kramer as the absentees. Aldermen Henry Gebrath for the finance committee made report advis- ing payment of $4 to Jullus Wuttkey and 325 to James Ellis for damage in Mareh by water that ¢ame into build- ‘eny tting much city improvements. 1f B oould_met the lights he could get -Jon' with th. other deprivaticus. Ambrose Wilson also spoke for the petition, saying he had lived in that section for 15 to 17 years and had often fixed the street 5o as to mahe PERFECT HEARING FOR THE Ings occupied by their places of bus- iness on I in 't Petitions Presented. A petition from Nettie M. Porter and N:elson V, for the acceptance of Linden parkway as a public street wm referred to the public works com- mittee. derman council and said these people recent guest Tios | B. Lee of Williams ‘street. The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massa; Look at it and you SEE the sim- plest and smallest device in the world, use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful plece :f mechanism yet devised for suf- Miss Ruth Huntington of the Hind- maan school in Kentucky is spending explain to the citizens just what con- | A sCRool tn o R 5 ditions regarding lights are and why more lights cannot e promised just Miss Florence Johnson of Mill Neck, N. Y., who has the guest of her v Alderaan McLaughlin, who is chair- been street was referred to' public works ..um‘d:;m Al R one a committee. man of the police oners, sald Permission to Connect with Sewer. | U7 eXPlanation that the poiice m““" sioners had made their Clerk Moore read a report from the what would be needed for the nu-ac( Mr. and Mrs. Hume Flagler, who public works committee recommend- | lighting, but the amount had been cut | spent the week end in Providence, |f -°¢ U .rove we/have conquered ing giving permission to Frank Ennis | down by the finance committee of the | have returned to their home on Sa- your affliction, to connect No. 60 Ward street to the sewer by a private drain l.ecordltn‘ to t. common council and it was now im- poasible to put in any more lights witn the amount of money that was avail- able on the present appropriation. If any more lights were to be put in it meant that they would have to com before the people and ask for an ex- tra city tax and the commissioners aid not feel like doing this. Under these circumstancs the policy had been adopted of laying all petitions on the table for future consideration. The alderman said that if the gas and electric commissioners would make a lower price to the city for the electric light they would be able to put more in, but there could be no more at the present price. Whenever the city sets a lower price, however, he said more lights would be put in. Mayor Murphy suggested that thé police commissioners might wait on the gas and electric commissioners to see what they could do about giving a lower rate for the rest of the year, but the alderman replied that the gas and electric commissioners were com- pelled by law to give the city its lights at cost and he did not see any use in waiting on them. After a few more remarks from M: Wilson, who said he did not think .t was honest in the city to be taking the tax money and not giving a fair return, the matter was clo: James B. Shannon and 15 others represented in a petition that a portion of Washington street, near Carroll avenue, was not properly lighted, and ‘wanted more lights there- This pe:i- tion was also laid on the table, The Norwich Police association in- vited the mayor and common council to the annual ball of the cnocnllon and the invitation was accpted. City Sheriff T. A. Carey distributed the eom limentary tickets to the members e council. Street Department Report. The report of the street department chem street. FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Continued The Little Gem Ear Phone, the lat- est patented perfect hearing de- vice. With it you can hear under all conditions, in the church, thea- was Mr. and Mrs. Lucius ng that a nuisance had been created by the odors and gasses that arise from the brook used as a sewer on the East Side at a point near ¥. L. Allen's, at No, 475 ‘Main street, Mrs. David 5. Merritt of No. 468 Main street asked that some relief be given. The brook had been closéd in up to the point where it comes to Mrs. Merritt's property. This was referred to the public werks committee. For Trollev Track at Barn. A petition from company, through the Shore Line Electflc company, lessee, was present- permission to lay a branch trolley from Central avenue to the car barn to be known as the sand track branch. A public hearing on the petition was assigned in the council Chamber on the evening of Tuesday November 10th. In a petition to the council William T. Crandall represented that in the city tax of §$2.78 that he had paid for his wife, the sum of $1.36 hed been included by error as this was charge- able to William Crandall of Broadway, He asked to have this refunded and a motion was passed to have the $1.36 paid to him out of the contingent fund. Pay for Franklin Street Improvement. A resolution wag passed authorizing the payment of $2,800 to Fred G. Thumm and Bertha Thumm and . a similar amount to William H. Shields for land which they were to deed to the city for the widening of Frank- lin street. Petitions for Street Lights. A petition for a street light in front of No. 188 FElizabeth street was pre- sented, signed by D. J. Wilbur and forty others, It was laid on the table for future reference, which is the ac- Constance and Chu-les Raymond Warren street entertained 25 lltflo friends at an enjoyable Hallowe'en party Saturday from 4 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown of Bmdny have returned from South Windham, where they were week end nn-u of Rev. and Mrs. M. Raymond Plumb. test. Every instrument guaranteed. Ask for booklet. THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Optical Department the Connecticut Mrs. Antonio Caraccioli of York has sent out cards of invitatio1 The ceremony will take 4 o'clock on Friday, the 20th of November, at the Church of the In- carnation, New York city. BUYING AMERICAN HORSES FOR EUROREAN WAR Eimer R. Pierson Finds the Business Brisk in Chicago {B. Pierson; who has just re- turned from a trip in the west, found the effects of the European war evi- dent in the western horse markets that he visited, especially in Chicago. The_French government has made Chicago its headquarters in the pur- cxn.u of horses for its armies in the in Ci 0 to finance the purchase of 1,500 horses a week until further Ol‘dfll!; ‘which means probably as long as cogtlnues o uyers the French government are here to make the COAL AND LUMBER. Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming implements exposed to the for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at was accepted without reading. :t|gzotiating for cavalry and artillery i e e ‘s:o(::dp at:tta;‘l‘ oex!g:e‘}“mmh“h :?,2’!! .84 gln?u. Reports from the hores pro- i n w] the largest | duci districts indicate ti - . City Treasurer Charles S. Avery’s|amounts had been $391 for mmr:urn ers :‘nd horse m:mu‘:‘ 5:;.';&73; m M Co. ummary of recélpts from May 16, | repairs, $485 for collecting and | fancy prices. 1’14. to Ootcbfl' 15th, 1914, is as fol- | ashes, $427 for care of brick and block ek ——— Central Wharf Coat and Lumber| lows: pavement, and $864 for care of the COLONIAL CLUB WHIST 16, ..... .3 7,185.76 #13588.5% Outside Account .. 1.695.88 City Court ........ Police Department Gas and m-cm:. Dept. of Camaterl-! SQwer Amnta streets and gutters, Bills Ordered Paid. The department bills were ordered paid and the meeting adjourned to Tuesday evening, Nov. 10th. ‘The Tollowing were the bills: Police @epartment, $2,886.1 dey t, 31,757.61 ment, $2,499.06; park $314-47; public works departmen $4,- 991.75; cemeteries department, a‘t% 6 33; and electric department, 31 596.13; nance department, $45,461 department, $1,571.75 ‘Telephones COAL Free Burring Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A.'D. LATHROP Office—~cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Televhone 4§3-12 Enjoyable Tvening Given by West Side Club The Colonial club held a whist of 14 tables Monday evening at .their rooms on West Main strest. Prizes of cut glass were given to the win- , as follows: On the white coun- ters Mrs. R. K. Polk first, Mrs. Staf- ford second, Mrs. Elmer R. Pierson third, and Miss Nellie Howard consol- ation; on the red, Mrs. C. N. Chap- man first, P. Brown second, Mrs. Charles Lamb third and Elmer R. Pierson consolation. During the eve- ning punch was served. e: Svrlnkling "Strests Licenses . Miscellaneous ..... From Reserve Fund —— 201087 | | The, polle will be spen in spch of A petition from Robert McNeely to establish a sidewaik grade on south- westerly side of Eleventh street be- tween Central avenue and North Main | BOW. 826.63 o, dm'.'m" hd" b2 ALAMIT COAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 68 Thames St. 52 Broadawy City Tregsurer Charles S. chrya summary of disbursem: 16, 1914, to October 15, 1314, follows TRTNE Max U Ap propriations Disbursements ng:;::& Dept. of Public Works= Ordinary repairs Outside work $19,010.79 $12,980.21 1,740.45 5,348.69 ¥ : fass dinn American House 2 /357,02 Widfi'lm wfltfl' and shfltflflkflt lu‘m 462.20 2 - Relaying Yantic street sewer ... 640.00 E?:,;, FARREL & l‘:h'Dm:r_:.N"mn“ Thum.w m&m 230.00 199.09 30.9. b e s Sl 230. X 0.91 ivary connection. Shetucket Street Dept. of Gemsteries . 7,500.00 414754 3,352.48 ¥ i Fire Department .... 36,000.00 15,866.98 20,133.02 ; Police Department— M K ‘ ; Salaries and general expenses 27,045.00 12,087.95 15,857.02 Dr. J' e IN ity Cotar 800.00 1627.00 2173.00 DI I : . 19,000.00 5.330.48 1788852 I )E 5 IS’I Health Officer 1,500.00 557.90 242, ? Gas and Electrigal Dept— May Buildi improvements to plant ....... 9,865.61 9,865.61 y general expenses 300000 5659044 85,479.56 WUTOIR - Interest on $400,000. honds . 20,000.00 16 19,000.00 Park Department— 5.000.00 $42117 1,578 Fram.on Bict e 578.83 : g ES 3 D 8-y General sinking fund. —_ 6.657.53 fml m | m v 3.3::‘ e e l.m.teip.m. ne¥s 2,5%1.1 mall oad Bubddee r————— BEMEDY FOR i S5 |f 337 MAIN STREET Es Milk mm;m “eht m 1,000.00 403.50 "599.50 Oppesite Post Offica One-third 9,800.00 > ‘Phene 1082-2 Lady Assistam 9.965.56 8,300.00 1, §35:30 ~500.00 3580.00 - —_— ceieessansss - $54T,912.58 Expenses Total 'Overdn.tt on’ m.mnn