Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1914, Page 5

3 SRR Al kinds of F: th Vegehblu H. T MILLER 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 Fwillibe introduced at-once: - One Step, ‘Maxixe, Hesitation, La Russe, Fox TroL. : Telephone 1082 ur Overcoat Il find it here; just the Oversoat you have in mind; the _fabric, the colors, the sthem&style you want; and best of all a_perfect fit at a m ty:te il!wt'nted here is - Jacob Adams of edtohil memunpotsh-wyb-ho!m on his knee last week. * “A Million Bid,” five reel Vkamp\t at Colonial thda toflny. Don't miss ‘The' initiations were announced by Phi Kappa chapter of Alpha Delta Phi frltvrn{ty of ~“Trinity college, Hartford, include’ Myron Robinson Jackson of Norwich, The Shore Line Blectric company has a force of men at work repairing tracks through the village of Ni- Ente e o schoolhouse to the raii- road station, James. Davy, .Edward R. Proctor, Clarence J. Luce and B. Poskly of East Lyme were in Salem Monday and re- turned with. 22 squirrels, four quail and@ a partridge. Lenox, ' Mass, mcie}y correspondents mention that Mrs, John Hendrix closed the Bishop cottage and went with her sister, Miss Jennie Rathbun, went to Brooklyn, N. ¥, Monday. A Norwich motor.party in -Hartford Taesday to see the chrysanthemums at Elizabeth park stated that the flow- ers will be handsome for two weeks vet. A conspicuous new flower this season is the Morton F. Plant. The employment bureau of the Unit- ed Workers will begin glving out work at 9 Washington street Thursday aft- erncon from 2 to 5.—Adv. The second meeting of the Connecti- cut ‘Society of Colonial Dames was held at the home of Mrs, Frederick F. Brewster on —Whitney avenue, New Haven, Tuesday. The Methodists of Vernon will lo'd their second and third quarterly con- ferences combined at the Vernon church Thursday evening, when the district euperintendent, G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, will preside. The watchman’s portion of -the fire house being constructed at Bastern Point is completed and the watchman, Frank Wilbur, is now occupying it. The part which is to be used for the chemical cart has not yet been com- pleted. The Connecticut Valley ° Lasell ciub® held “its tenth annual reception and luncheon at the Hartford Golf club Saturday afternoon, with about 50 members present. Lasell was repre- sented by Dr. and Mrs. Winslow and Miss Potter. Mrs. Cora Wilcox Rathburn, wife of Fred A, Rathburn of Hebron, died Monday at St. Francis’ hospital, Hart- ford. The funeral will take place to- day (Wednesday) -at New London, with burial in Waterford. She leaves. besides her husband, one brother, Charles E. Wilcox. MdEnelly singing orchestra again at armory Wednesday evening, Nov. 18.— adv. Tuesday evening at the Portland M. E. chapel the members and friends tehdered.a reception-to -Rev. and Mrs. Marvin S, Stocking of the Norwich district. Today (Wednesday) . Mr. Stocking leaves to take charge of the Thames street Methodist church, New- port, R. Connecticut police. here have been notified that with a wrench stolen from the store room, Joseph Garganno, a chicken thief at the Hartford. coun Jjail, ‘unloosed a nut attached .to. lock on the kitchen door, made his way to the rear of the jail, cleared a high fence and broke jail about 5 o'clock Monday morning. Bozrah grange will have an open oug l: .convertible col- larlar coats, priced at $18. 7 We have some at less and some at more- MlownSlz q-d as hlgh as $30, and all p‘ices between " MISS B, . ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face §pecialis uwm norl- ARTIFICIAL HAIR? ladles shrink from wearing fllndfll hair v;hen their own hair has wn_thin. This is absurd, as the Ithy imported peasants’ halr which s -Adles uses entirely is cleancr n _that from ‘many a scalp—per- testly. l‘:edr’llfizgd. s Bs Adles w.l return Tuesday with latest New York styles. Cail and i¢8 what is to be worn this winter. Jiain, S¢, next to/Chelses Bank. novzd Ernest E. Bullard © VIOLIN " TEACHER In Wiilimantio twe diys each For appointments address E. mumo Bliss Place, Nor- .unl-lnnunl dividend Cent d.t ‘Ill.h °fbl‘ a r and wi ayal nd after Nov. 16. S FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. 3?2 Py . meeting this evening, Nov. 4, at which an oyster supper and entertainment will be held. All are welcomed. Sup- per 25c. Free conveyance may be had from cars reaching Yantic at 7:15 and ‘1;146. If stormy, Thursday evening.— adv. Fort Griswold lodge of Groton will hold a deputy night: Thursday eve- ning in A. O. U. . hall, The depu- ties invited include Mrs. Julia Archer, deputy of Thames lodge, Norwich; Mrs, Henrletta Finch, deputy of Slater Jodge, Norwich; James ‘Wheeler, deputy ,of Norwich ledge, and Ernest M. Newbury of Willimantic. WEDDINGS. Chernic—Homez. Rev. N. Nikelendo, the Russian or- thodox priest, united in marriage in this eity on Saturday Mike Chernic and Miss Mary Homez, both of New London. The groom is.the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gementrl Chernic and is a native of Russia- His bride was born in Russia also and is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Isadore Homez. She has been employed in New. London as a chambermaid. Mr. ‘Chernic is em- ployed in a New London mill, Jaffe—Mopsik, Barnet Jaffe of Norwich Town and Miss Ida Mopsik, also ,of Norwich Town, were united in marriage in the Jewish synagogue on High street Sun- day evening by Rabbi Max Stamm. Mr. Jaffe, who is a_paperhanger by trade, is a native of Russia and is the son of Simon and Esther Jaffe. Hi bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Mopsik and was also born in ‘Russia. o e A ROUND TABLE MEETING Held with Mrs. 8. S.-Lathrop—Inter- esting P-pou Read. On Tuesday evening the Norwich Rourtd Table held their pmtponed | meeting with Mrs. S. S, Lathrop of Boswell avenue and in the absence of the president, E. A. Traey, Willlam H. Colling presided. ‘The roll call was answered by quotations from Erasmus and Thomas Moore. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff read an interesti paper on New Learning and the topic 6f Current Events was treated by Mrs. George L. Carey. Mrs, J. F. Cobb then read a well prepared paper on Erasmus and Thomas Moore and Miss Letitia Kra- mer entertained with piano _solos. Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting of the Round 'able will be held with Mrs, Georze L. Carey of Sachem street. OPENED DRILL SEASON. Fifth Co., Coast Artillery, Had First Moflmg Its opened its drill season at the armory | on Tuesday evening with instruction in military courtesy. It was voted that the same committee that had charge of the recent dance and social evening make arrangements for another dance, the music to be aga.m !uml:hed by Mul'.‘nelly s alngln An- %all gt:me followed . the evenins's drm work fn e e S A S B S g S SRR Ak S0 IR A M APRORE o\ S B i B S EP SR S SV o BT bl 1) Bt a0, Pha HiL I thelr now. cam 5 A Franklin, Mass., correspondent writes: George G. Geb, who removed to Norwich, Conn., Monday . with. his is manager of the Lawrence Yarn company in that. oty ‘CLAIM THAT BANKRUPT : ‘18 CONCEALING - ‘1,8@ Pet tivn Made in Estate of Bendett Goldstein. A petition hu been filed by Atwmey Charles L. Stewart in behalf of Trus- tee V. P. A.' Quinn of the bankrupt estate of Bendett & Goldstein, asking | [ that David Bendett, a member of the firm, turn over $1,500 which it is al- leged he is concealing from the trustee. The hearing in regard to the matter will be opened Friday mofning at 9.30 o'clock before Amos A. Browning. The dnvoluntary -petition in bank- ruptcy against Nathan Friedburg has been referred to Amos A. Browning: OBITUARY Luke M. Hesry In recent years, says the Lowell Courier-Citizen, Luke M. Heery, who died Wednesday, October 9, just a few hours after the death of his wife, had been a familiar figure in Lowell.. He was reputed at one time to have had considerable - money and fs credited with having purchased mills in Mon- son, Mass., and Versailles, Conn., in 1880, at a cost of $250,000. Just how he lost ‘his money was never told, ex- -cept tq the few intimates of Mr. Heery. He had desired to work in recent years many times but there were few things that he could do, as his health was broken. He always wore garb which was reminiscent of the days when he had been a gentleman and he never forgot, even_ in the bitterest of adversity, to speak as a gentleman. Once, having been drawn for jury duty, he promptly hired a taxicab and went to the court house, and, when remonstrated with for thus spending his money, remarked that nobody should ever show up for jury duty who could not act the-part of a gentleman. At times he had sought city work, and when it was possible he was given it. He had known all of the recent mayors, and all, without exception, had done what they could for hi Had he been on the civil servicce list it is probable he might have secured a comfortable clerical position. But he wasn't one of the list'and so this work was de- nied him. Mrs. S. S. Stocking. Mrs. Mary Louise Stocking, wife of Sabina S, Stocking, passed away early Tuesday morning at her home, No, 318 Main street, after a long and painful sickness, which she bore with remark- able fortitude.” She was the daughter of Samuel Carter and Louise Ames Carter and had passed her Sl1st year. She was mmrried to Mr. Stocking on Nov. 25th sixty years ago by Rev. Dr. Bond of the Second Congregational church. They have lived in Massachu- setts and New York and in 1892 re- turned to Norwich to reside in the old: homestead. She was an active member of the Home chapter of King's Daughters at the Johnson home and of the Sedgwick W. R. C. in_which she took great intérést and her long ser- vice in those orders will' be greatly missed. Surviving are her husband, a broth- ar Joseph Carter, and a sister, Mrs. _'B. Mushon, all of Norwich. Mrs. Fred A. Rathbun. Mrs. Cora Belle Wilcox, wife of Fred 'A. Rathbun, of Hebron, died at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, Sunday of lobar pneumonia. She was 53 years| old. Besides her husband she leaves a brother, Charles Wilcbx, of New Ha- ven. The funeral will be held in New London and burial will be in Water- ford. Miss Dorothea E. Strongin, Miss Dorothea E. Strongin, daugh- ter of Louis and Sarah Strongin, died in New York Oct. 29, 1914, after a short illness. She graduated from the Nor- wich Free Academy in June, 1914, and was the class historian. She came to New York this fall and took up a course at Columbia university. For many years she lived on Raymond Hill, Montville, and came to the Acad- emy from there. Her parents are now staying at 743 Saratoga avenue, Brook- 1yn, N, Y. Moose Will Make Final Arrangements. At a special meeting of Rose of New England lodge, No. 950, L. O, O. M., 1o be held this week, final steps will be taken in the matter of taking up quar- ters in the George L. Kies estate on Laurel Hill, to be known as the Moose home. More than half of the locomotives inspected by the Interstate Com- merce Commission last year were found defective in some particular. HUMAN SYSTEM INJURED BY ONE CUP OF COFFEE Its Constant Use Tends to Increase Fatigue Products Says Kansas The constant use of coffee and tea tends to increase fatigue' products in the human system, says Dr. G. Wilse Robinson, of the University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. {‘Caffeine is used in coffee and tea as a beverage for its stimulating ef- fects. Even in small doses, one cup of coffee or tea per day, the general re- sults of the action caffeine upon the nervous system-.are to increase the fir- ratability of the brain. “In order to respond to the stimula- tion of regular doses of caffeine, nerve and muscle tissue must draw upon their reserve energy, and they must do their work in the presence of an ex- cessive quantity of toxic fatigue pro- ducts, and both of these conditions tend to exhaustion and perversion of function. “Caffeine is not a food to nerve or muscle. tissue. It does not increase the elimination of fatigue products but does increase their production.” NOTE~Too much cannot be said in favor of the value of an invigorat- ; ing morning drink, especially during The Fifth. company, Coast ..runery,l"dd" weather—but the drink must not be harmful. The food- -drink, INSTANT POSTUM, while resembling the better grades of Java in flavor and appearance is pure, wholesome and wholly free from the coffee drugs ‘cafféine’ ‘and ‘tannin’ and is npidly taking “the . place of ‘coffee .as a -table beverage for reasons of health, FRANK B. BRANDEGEE Re-elected U. S. Sénator From one end of the ticket to the other, whether for state or local can- didates, the republicans of Norwich recorded an emphatic showing of their strength in the elections on Tuesdas, and the democratic candidates were all defeated. Out of the 5,578 citizens entitled to vote, over 4,000 exercised their priv- ilege, and the republican pluralities ranged from the big figure of 676 made in the city by Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling, who was re-elected, to the smaller figures recorded on other can- didates for other offices. In the whole Norwich probate district Judge Ay- ling’s plurality was 906. He was on both the republican and prohibition tickets. 5 The progressive vote, which cut such a large .figure in the elections two vears ago, had dwindled to an ave.- age of aboyt 125, with H. R. Branche candidate for senator in this district, receiving 175, the largest vote which any local candidate of the party re- ceived. On the vote for senatorfi Simeon I Baldwin, democrat, was led by his re- publican_obponent, Frank B. Brande- gee, 2,156 to 1,928. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan, dem- ocrat, who was running for re-election, was defeated by his townman, Richard lPsllgreemnn of New London, 2171 to On the vote for governor, the repub- lican nominee, Judge Marcus H. Hol- comb, of Hartford,.received 2,126 votes to 1,919 for g;; dentocratic epponent, Lyman T. Tinkier; of Rockville. Prof, Willard C. Fisher, the progressive, had 185 votes. On the vote for secretary of state, the complimentary vote given by tne Hebrews of the city to Albert Phillips, ahead T A eal Chnm:'lu D. Burnes, . who remv.a 2,108 lemo of Baltic, by 2,156 to 1,934, Gfl Hewitt, the mvmoshe candid- ceived 142 votes, « - Two strong vote getters were ar- rayed agdinst each other in the con test for senator from the 19th-district in Judge Thomas J. Kelly, democrat, | and Judge John H. Barnes, republican, with Her’bert R."Branche as the pre- gr?s candidate. Judge Barnes yas hé choice by 2,113 votes to 1,944, al- though -Judge Kelly led his opponent. The polls in al -six/ districts were m&d -at 6 a. m, requiring the elec- tion officials to be on hand as early as 5.15 in order to look over the ma- tricts the election proceeded smoothly and- there was no trouble with the by small margin in three out of the| ° six districts of the town. The vote in the town on representa- tives to the legislature reversed the Tesult of two years ago, when two democrats were elected, for. Albert J. Bailey, republican, polled 2,219 to 1,877 for John A. Brady, his democratic op- Pbonent, and Joseph H, Henderson, re- publican, had 2,211 votes to 1,826 for Edward T. Burke, democrat. Result Taken Quietly. Although the result was such a com- plete victory for the republicans and S % RICHARD P. FREEMAN Elected Congressman upset for the democrats the result was taken quietly by the Winning par- ty and there was no red fire burned or band brought out to celebrate the vie- tory. Of the three other .tickets in thé field besides the republican, democratic and progressives, the® prohibitionists polled an average of about 29 votes, United States Semator— Simeon E. Baldwin, 4. . Frank B. Brandegee, r. . Herbert K. Smith, prg. George Spiess, Jr., soc. Frederick G. Platt, pro. Clarence E. Warner, s. Representative in Bryan F. Mahan, d. Herbert O. Daniels, prg. Albert Boardman, soc. Willlam P. Barstow, pro. Governor— Lyman T. Tingier, d. Marcus H. Holcomb, r. Willard C, me". pre. Samuel E. Beard Duane N. Chatles B.. Lieutenant Goverm orge M. Landers, fford B. W Charles T, Peach, soc. Jason L. R.mdall pro. Thomas Wiikes Jr. "1 ary of State— Alberl Phlll!pS d. .. Charles D. Burnes, r. BEdward M. Roszelle, pra. Mrs. J. P. Newman, soc. . Roswell J. Hallenbéck, pro. Emanuel Sherman, s. L ‘Treasurer— Edward S. Roberts, 4. . Frederick S, Chamberiain, T. Liorace G. Hoadley, Herbert N. Beebe, Charles L. Beach, pro. Otto Ruckser, s. I . Comptroller— Daniel P. Dunn, d. . Morris C. Webster, r. Horace H. Jackson, prg. Isador Polsky, soc. .. Edwara A Richards, George B. Arnold, s. Attorney Geler-l-— John F. Mcuonougl\, d. George E. Hinman, John H. Light, pre. . Ernest Berger, soc. Wilbur G. Manchester, Fredgrick ¥. pro. ) Fellerman, s. L. i n.umond J. Jodoin, 4. Sidney A. Brown, Gilbert L. Hewitt, Moses Craig, soc. wwuliam A Fraser, pro. . Sehator—19th District— homas J. Kelly, 'ohn_ L. Barnes, > Herbert R. Branche, prg. . Df'vm S. Merritt, pro. udge of Probate— Charles ¥ Saommta s Nelson.J. ‘Ayling, r. and George W. Davis, prg. . pra. . Representatives— John A. Brady, d. Bdward T. Burk Albert J. Bailey, Joseph H. Henderson, . . . 929 Hermon J. Gibbs, prg. 59 Hcrman Alofsin,” pre. 68 « Howard Mead, pro. . Jnuuecl of the Peace— Franklin H. Lrown, d. Edward T. Burke, d. John J. Corkery, d. Joseph T. (,unnmsham. Jeremiah J. Desmond, d. Roderick M. Douglas, d. Joseph T. Fanning, Wiltiam Hill, d. Charles V. Jam: d. Thomas J. Kelly, d. Earle E. Ma.lhewlmn a. Gilhert S. Raymond, d. Thomas A. Robinson, d. Thomas M. Shields, d. . Willlam H. Shields, d. suaries F. Thayer, d. Willlam Weldon, d. . Wallace S. Allls, r. . Herman Alofsin, Albert J. Bailey, John H. Barnes, r. 333 317 125—1916 424 293 143—2171 25 18 10— 142 10 8 0— "4y 3 s 3— 23 342 1 132—1519 413 91 29 s 8 s o SIDNEY A. BROWN Re-elected Sheriff. * he was followed by Michael J. Bohan, Jobn J. Corkery, Charles J. Burns, Timothy J. Conneily, Willlam P. Ward, William L_ Grover, Frank A. Bliss, Henry H.: Pettis and Ashley T. Boon. About 90 voted the. first hour. In this district the vote on United States senator showed that 1,764 had voted out of the 2,255 on the registry list. In taking the vote from the ma- chines, Moderator Jensen and Regis- trars Tyler D.. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes did the work expeditiously, having the entire vote off the three machines in 41 minutes. It took 19 minutes to read the vote from the first machine and 11 minutes from each of the others. Voted in 30 Seconds. In the Second district, where there were two machines, the first man to vote was George E. Elliott. There were 1,068 voters on the registry list, and of these 794 voted for United ‘States senator. Daniel O'Connell was thé last man-to vote, rushing ‘into the polling. -nlace with only 30 seconds to spare before Moderator Stephen P. £offey declared the polls closed. In the . Greeneville- district 63 men voted in ‘the first -hour, Waiter W. Armstrong being the first. Frank Me- Nerney, Thomsas A. Shahan and Mi- chael Malone were the last' to vote just before the polls closed. The vote was taken fro mthe machine in about 10 minutes by Moderator A. C. Greene and City Sheriff ‘T. A. Carey. There Were $22 men on the registry list and 643 voted for United States senator. In the Fourth- district there were 510 electors on thé registrars’ list, and the vote brought out 339 of these as shown by the count on United States senator. Two years ago the candidate for (Continued on page nine.) CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assi: ‘Back of yanr lens should Ansook cl1"‘111:1. It takes a quicker, clearer n, makes a fin&m and more artistic pictures. Have you seen the super- Ohen Bttt oo wiy open ho: y- you want to take n:g tenths of pictures? anci all prices hete. L’et us develop yourfilm and print therv.on Cyko Paper. Uncle Sam is at peace with the whol world and the whole world wants 3 piece of his products. Come in and let us show yot * Suits at $15. that lead the world. Overcoats at $20. never equaled at the price. =~ Double Green Trading Stamps tos Today, with all purchases amounting %o $5. and more. z The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street 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 enamel of the teeth so that the filling can not be detected, are e Porcelain Fillings that are as lasting as the best gold fillings and less expensive. An eminent German chemist contributed to modern dentistry porcelain fillings, and we recom- ment them as ten years’' ex- perience proves they “stand the test of 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 Stands the Test of Time COAL AND LUMBER. Mr. Farmer, cludes everything necessary at The Edward Chappell Co. Central Wh:rf Coal and Lumber Telephones GOAL Free Burring Kinds and Lehigh_. ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 ALAMIT COAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM ‘68 Thames St. 52 Broadawy American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, “Traveling Men, Ete. i Livery connection. Shetucket Street Chronic_and Nervous Disease. Room ¥, Shannon Blflf Hours: & m. 109 p. m. Tel 1177-3. ‘Teiephone 1-3. 1o L R omnectitut oqun.w T el a6 business resu!