Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 11

ey s & 5 1914 THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. KA . h ‘For New England: Fair Loy Assintens when ronuczod []] Svereash Si dliekt Seaparatice changes ¢ erly to north- westerly winds, followed by i, o mrn.ingym snow, in the norunn'g - tricts. ; ‘The outlogk for Friday is fair and decidedly calder. Day. jla m (p m (| & oo B A a3 :fi i 1T06 433 318 ¥ THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. el R i RN R Established 1872 6.36 | 4.30 || 6.44 EXTY e N Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. Charles H, Ricketts the Speaker at Shop Talk—North Main Street PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING kroest E. Bullard Building Changes Hands~Other Locals, VIOLIN Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of ‘the Greeneville CongTegational church spoke at the first of the shop talks given under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association Wednesday noon at the Richmond Radiator plant, Counterfeit $5 Bill Appears. A Greeneville man has come into possession of one of tht five dollar counterfeit bills which made their ap- pearance in New York state last week. The counterfeit was recognized by a local bank when it was deposited, and a sharp watch is being kept for” others. The counterfeit is very clever and easily pases ordinary scruitny. The bill is a silver certificate for five dol- lars. In the centre is the well- known Indian head and the bill is the 1899 series. The check letter is C the face plate numbers 1509 and 1709 and the back plate numbers are 936 and 981. The not has the signature of J. C. Napier, registrar of the treasury, and Lee McClung, treasurer of the United States. Between the two faces of the note are silk fibres and the seal is darpker than on the genuine rLote. The figures of the treasury number are heavier and the serial letter E is larger than usual. The lettering is poor in the phrases. Registrar of the Treasury and Treasurer of the United States. There is no definite line on the left side of the medal which is hung in the breast of the Indian chief and the right side of telndian's face is not well defined. Most of the notes are well worn. Automobile Repaired. The auto belonging to John L. Fin- inski 18 out of the repair shop after I 126 Main Street { being lald up for two weeks. Recents h!?.v"] LINE OF ly Mr. Fininski while crossing a car track had a wheel come off the ma~- Comes Cards Puzzle- | "2 Favors Masks Wigs and Nove'ties MRS. EDWIN FA Franklin Square TEACHER In Wililmantio two diye emoh For sppointments addresc E. E BULLARD. Bliss Place. Nor- Corn Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds § ' Jobn & Geo. 7. at'ss Sold His Business. Philip Mandell has bought cut Louls ‘Bruette’s tailor business on Central avenue, and Mr. Bruette has entered the clothing department of the Man- hattan store. Purchased North Main Street House. James Slosberg has purchased the . g‘fl?'fi‘ oxsx Né)rth M‘;t'xn b-tlut owned y Julian Boudreau. e building con- tailts three flats. Rudolph Herbert, who has been it for a few days, is able to be out. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR —_— Try them and’ see. Misses Etta Ladd, Julia A. Dennis THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St | Bave been visitors in New London this Next to Palace Cate o~ ‘Miss Laura Woodworth of Quaker Hill was a caller here on Wednesday, Michael Dennis and son Daniel of 1647 sm"usu';: d:;:eaz’ Were Jewett City ? 4 M and R C, Douglass ldam S Tav.rn son Wi‘lfia.m 'O?Hickfiy :tgeet took an 1861 automobile trip to Hartford Wednes- offer to the public ‘the fiest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Ameriea: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Beotch Ale, Guinress’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Budwelser, Sch'itz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 ,IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 *5> 25 Ferey Street iss Ruth Henderson of Brown - versity is at the home of her ktixuelr. Joseph Henderson, of Central avenue,’ for a few days. Mrs. Williash Wallace, Jr., and chil- dren are spending this week with Mrs. Wallace's parents in Baltic while Mr, Wallace is away on a hunting trip, wet flakes of snow fell In several places In Conneeticut big late Tuesday night. Heat Your House With Gas By Using a &h radiator is a steam heater in wlufllft 'i"hg“‘a coal mm w;.; re 18 no And no ashes to carry out, ud% w with an endless amount of dust, It maintains an even temperature snd the ‘;u tmir.a“t off automati- when steam pressure thereby ‘waste ru:mflcd. -preventing it gos. Call end witness a demonstration at sur office. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep'. 321 Main St, Alice Building SOLVE Joseph Moiwsks, Who Wes Supposed to be Drowned, Was Man Hit by Norwich and Westerly Trolley Cor—Body ldgfilindlryfl‘-Son——CmuernCondmdb vestigaton. e T e P, R L | B, We road. ese men wers on the front platform with the motorman. They all testified that the car had made & stop ospital sta- ton on the 9:45 trip from this city to Westerly Monday night and was pro- ceeding again at about 25 miles per hour when the man was seen ahead of the car and coming towards it with & sack of potatoes on his back. He Wwas walking outside the track and was far enough a dmhmmiunumemmched him he suddenly stuck out his hand and was hit by the car. ‘The motorman put on the emergency -brakes at once, and the, car stopped within a short distance. ‘The man, Wwho bhad been hit, had been hurled aside, and he subsequently died from a fractured skull. Besides the injury, he uf the car = .:nd this assisted In the identi~ flcation, as tes ibat a man had that Molew- and the box was drowned. that son saw of thor W on m";mrghnm&h - o son's dinner on- South Thames street in a boat and fastened the boat to the dock with a chain. He the day at his work and late in the afternoon met his son, who is nedmgloyed by the Norwich Nickel a rass company. It is supposed that Molewski rowed down the river after leaving his son, otiing Qff on the casterly side, where fhe bost was found. He then must have g%?e up through the field onto the roa Molewski’s wife had her foot cut off by a railroad train in Greeneville ten years ago and dled in the hos- pital from' the effects of her injuries. Besides Alexander, there is another gon. William, residing in Greenevlll:‘ and a daughter, Bola Wudarchick, Preston. - Moiewski was 55 years old. He was a Russian Pole. _——m W. C. T. U. PARLOR MEETING WITH MRS. M, A. RIDER Emperor William’s Advice to the Ger- man Army ls Quoted. The W. C. T. U. held a very in- teresting and soeciable parior meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs: M. A Ryder, one of its members. Mrs. S. Howard Mead, superintendent of this department, presided, and carried out a very interesting program. Miss Howie added much to the pleasure of the afternoon by favering the ladles with several vocal solos, sung in her usual sweet volce, The meeting orened with a short de- votional service ard all were pleased with the encouraging articles read Mra. Ryder read The Petition of the Chi'dren, to the Members of the Leg- islature of the Commonwealth of Pennaylvania. It is an impressive plea for the abolitlon of the liquor traffic which is belng circulated by the Penn- svlvania Sunday School association in the Sunday schools of the stae, and which will be presened to the legis-| lature of the state. The closing par- agraph reads: “We earnestly pray you to give us now, laws that will barish this peison from our state: ‘aws that will protect your boys and girls from this dreadful contagion as fully as you now protect your sheep. Is not a boy or girl or more value than a sheep?” Mrs. Mead spoke very encouragingly of the progress made along temper- ance instructions. Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins read an ad- dress of Emperor William of Ger- many to the naval cadets at Murwik. He sald In part: “I krow very well that pleasure in drinking is an old heritage of the Germans. but we must. by self-discipline free ourselves from that evil.” He described the import- ance of strong and steady nerves and said: “Victory wil'. lie with the na- tion that uses the smallest amount of Aleohol.” Dart to Be a Daniel. was read by Mrs. Arthur Wyman, and it illustrated the influence that expression made upon a young man, and in him dar- ing to return a toast in water. - The rest of the banquetters followed his example. Mrs, Perkins read, Kansas Temper- ance Harvest. 516,000 children in the wublic schools of Kansas never saw an open saloon. More than one-half of the county jafls are empty and 65 counties -have no prisoners in the state penitentiary: 87 of her 105 coun- ties have mow no insane: 54 counties have no feeble-minded; B8 counties have no inebriates; 29 countfes have not a sipgle inmate on: their poor farms. The entire number of paupers fal's short of e counties have not called a grand jury to try a crim- inal case in 10 years. Kansas is the second richest state in the union; its average wealth per capita is $1,700. has a death rate lowest in the world.. Only 2 per cent, of the en- tire population is illiterate. The mor- tality rate has dropped from 17 per 1000 to 7 per 1900. For the Sake of His Son was an- other interesting article, a letter writ- ten by a moderate drinker in the Port- land Oregonian, telling why he was going to vote to close up the saloons, that his son and all other sons might be able to stand a better chance in the world. . mfi": "ia% x:;;‘rr«t“ g i <ty ) enthusiasm, at their Jast convention in Chicago, resolution: Whereas, the le for three- ch £ and Sstate laws as will tend ‘to dicate this evil, Seve: topics were discussed A meeting of the state park waa held In the chamber of com- merce rooms of the commission, New Haven, Monday. o session was tak- en up largely with determining as nez poasivle the amount of the a) fiat meedad. from the state | SUIT WITHDRAWN OVER DEEDS TO REAL ESTATE. Was Brought by Mrs. Annie M, Kelly of San Francisco. The superior court case of Mrs. An- nie M. Kelly of San Francisco against Mrs. Mary K. Holmes, Joan R. Tarrant and Richard L. Tarrant of Norwich and Mrs. Rose C. Kenney of Northampton, both plaintift and defendants being children and heirs of the late Nicholas Tarrant, has been settled to the satisfaction of all concerned -and withdrawn without costs. The plaintiff claimed that her fa- ther, whose death occurred on Feb. 25, 1913, had signed certain deeds cun- veying real estate to the defendants, but that no delivery of the deeds had ever been made to the graniees or to anyone for them. Three of the deeds described were executed on Aug. 9, 1910, and the other on Dec. 14, 1910, and all were record- ed, it is claimed, on or about March 13, 1913, which was not quite a month after Mr. Tarrant's death. The plaintiff sued to have the deeds declared vold and set aside and such further relief as might be necessiry to remove the gjoud from the title she claimed in the described real estate, She also asked for an accounting hy the defendants of the rents and profits received from the specified real estate since the death of Mr. Tar rant. One of the deeds described conveyed real estate on Boswell avenue to Rich- ard L. Tarrant, another conveyed real estate on Broadway jointly to Mus. Mary E. Holmes, John R. Tarrant and Richard L, Tarrant, the third gave real estate on Main street to the same three grantees, and the fourth gave real estate on North Main street joint- ly to thé plaintiff in this suit, Mrs. Annie M. Kelly, of San Francisey, and Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, John R. Tarrant, Richard L. Tarrant and Mrs, Rose C. Kenney of Northampton. The plaintiff was represented in the suit by Thayer ang James, and the de- fendants by J. J. Desmond. "SAFETY FIRST. New Haven Road is Putting eEmployes : on the Movement. The safety first movement is in full swing on the New Haven road. Safety first meetings of men and officers are being held frequently on the different divisions and everything possible is be- ing done to stimulate the interest of the employes in the subject of greater safety. A safety first meeting held in Keith's hall at Providence Oct. 15 was at- tended by ‘over 500 employes of the Providence division. So great was the enthusiasm aroused that over 200 had to be turned away, the capacity of the hall having been reached. At this meeting were trackmen, shopmen, sta- tion employes and representatives of every branch of the operating ani mechanical departments. Addresses were made by the division superin- tendent and other officers upon the im portance of safety and the need for co- gpemtxon to reduce the number of acci- lents. A similar meeting was held at IAv!r; rence hall, New London, Nov. 6. .connection with this meeting a lecture was delivered by Col. James L. Taylor of the bureau for the safe transporta- tion of explosives and other dangerous articles, The lecture dealt with the handling of explosives and inflamma- bles and the encountered in their transportation. Proper methods of packing and shipping such articles were illustrated. The purpose of all such meetings is to arouse the enthusiasm of the mer.. They ar esu~nlementary to the regular work of the safety first organisation, which now covers the entire system and includes every man in the me- chanical and - operating departments. Meetings of the different committ embraced within this plan are msi : 45 Secial - Train Went Through Here Wednesday Morning. of the Central Vermont mm:muunu.:‘m- an the road in-this state Wednesday ing. The party went through here on a special train shortly after 8 o’clock, as far ag the state line. party were C. C, Elwell, chief engi: s Vice President . Jonea, Road- master Birod and Supt. John MeCraw of the southern division. TAFTVILLE Church Fair a Decided Sufbess— Dancing the Feature of Final Night —Ready Sale for the Fancy Articles ~—Committes Elated Over Patronage. Tuesday, the final night of the fair ! under the auspicesof parish and cou- i gregation of the Taftville Congrega- !uonl.l church was another repetition { of the first for the crowds that { wandered around amo the tables | where the fancy goods such as aprons, ! nome made candy, cake and cooklea | were on sale. The committee in charze | of the -w&':dnl affair are muc.k:, u‘n; ea over patronage receiv u: expect to realize a good sum from the ! affalr. The feature of the evening was the which was very much enjoyed by the younger people. The tables were cieared away and the mu- sic was furnished by Kyle's orcheatra and the_dancers were busy until a late hour- During the evening light mfrelhm:n:’uy were uerveg.y {eh' aftair was careful nmn&ed the execu- tive committee of Penevolent so- ciety of the church. Fred Bush of Plinfield is spending a few days in town. Miss Loretta Blals has gone to Han- over for a few days. Frederick Myers has gone to Plaln- field for a few days. Charles McSheffrey has gone to La- conia, N. H. for a short while. Willlam Delaney of New. Londoa was a visitor in town Wednesday. C. E. Corcoran of Hunter’'s avenue is spendirg a few weeks in New York. Miss McCrohan of Norwich has ac- cepted a position in the People’s store as a stenographer. Mogses Lambert, Clement Joubert and Dennis Murphy were callers in Willi- mantic Tuesday evening. Edward Bushnell and Fred Prevery left Wednesday afternoon in Mr. Bush- trip, In a recent hunting trip in the neighboring woods across the Lisbon brid=e George Poyerd shot a good sized pheasant. Miss Alice Kyle, Elizabeth Skinner and Yvonne Lambert have gone to Boston, where they intend passing tae rest of this week. Miss Loulse Chartier, who has been spending this week in Worcester, Boa- ton and Providence, returned to her home Wednesday evening. Given a Surprise Party A surprise party was givenrecently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gladue in honor of the 15th birthday of their daughter, Alice. There were many relatives and friends in attend- ance and various games were played. A beautiful signet ring was, presented to Miss Alice, The evening ended with a tasteful supper, and everyone went home with the imipresgion that the hostess is a delightful entertainer. Painting Windews in Ponemah Bufld- i ing, Pajnters have been engaged during the last two dayvs in painting the dor- —_—_— BORN. TRACHTENBERG—Nov. 1, 1314, a @aughter, Ethel Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. Tow's Trachtenberg of Santa Montiea, Cal. MARRIED. UTLEY — LARRABEE — In Williman- tie, Nov. 11, 1914, by Rev. Willlam 8. Beard, Roland Swift Utley of Chi- cago and Miss. Mary Smith Larrabce of Willimantic, DIED. HALL—In Providence, R. 1, the 10*h inst, Wealthy Hall, daughter of the Jate ‘George and Mary Stockett, aged 52 years. b Burial services Friday, the 13th Inst., at Yantic cemelery, on arrival of train at 2.05 p. m. WATERS—Entered into rent, in Lis- bon, Conn., Nov. 8, 1814, Willlam H. Walers. Funeral services will be held at nis late home Thursday, Nov. 12, at .30 P m. MARTYN—In this city, Nov. 11, 1914, Catherine of New Haven, aged 21 years. HOTCHKISS — In Norwlich, Nov. 11, Charles Hotchkiss, aged 26 years. Funeral notice hereafter. | TOP NOTCH RUBBERS THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS All the latest styles, high or low cut, etc. See them. nell's motorcycle car for a hunting; c e se Parisian Sage. It Makes the - Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely Stops Itching Head. noth! %0 quickly beauti- fies the hair, Ing n‘m enviable lon. is one of the quickest acting hair |’:. ¥ : windows on the Ponemah builld- n Thieves., Some of the local chicken owners are complaining of missing some of their stock and are laying for the thief. It is reported that a different coop is visited each time that the thief needs a fowl, and shows signs .t remarkable cleverness. The manner in which they steal the birds is a very quiet and unnoticeable nature, as the owners-are unable to throw any light on the situatien. Chiel Second Team Disbands for Present. The local second soccer footba'l team has disbanded for a few weeks, but will resume play in a short while. Secretary Pearson of the Taftvill soc- cer football club has not received any word from the state secretary con- cerning the non-ap] nce of An- sonia Saturday to play the state cup tie game. Taftville claims the right to have another draw for the semi-finals. French Children Meet. The French children, Society of the Sacred Heart, held their reguiar monthly meeting Wednesday eveninz with a large number present. The usual attractive musical programme was rendereq by the choir and Rev. U. O. Belierose gave a .brief, impres- sive and very Instructive eermon. Hunting in South Coventry. A party of hunters left Wednesday | for a hunt in South Coventry, whe'e they expect to hunt the woods very close. Those in the party were L. Prentice, William Kinder, Fred Top- 1ff and Charles Segeman. The party went in Mr. Prentice’s automobile. Shot a Pheasant. Edwin Pollard and Everett Ph ee, while hunting in the vicinity of Lis- bon, succeeded in shooting a good sized pheasant. It has been reported that quite a few of these birds have been seen in the town of Lisbon. Piazza Carpentry Completed. The carpenters have completed the new plazza that has been under con- struction on the building on Mer- chanty’ avenue belonging to the Shea property. The painters are now busy putting on white paint. Road Work Advancing. The construction of the new mas.- adam road on Norwich avenue is ad- vancing as rapidly as can be expecteld and will be completed in a short while, Gathered Here and There. Archie Mueller and family of Baltic have moved here, having taken a house on Providence street. ANNOUN Having purchased the toole squip: ment and good will in the business heretofore conducted by J. D. Pfeffer in the horseshoeing shop located at No. 208 West Main Street, Norwich, your contirued patronage is solicited. All old and new patrons will assured a continuance of the very best service at honest ces. | have had cighteen years experience as a horse- shoer, and was in partmership with one of the best veterinaries in New England for four years. All lame horses will be civen careful attention, BERT E. CHASE. O0Z-rr=m Trmo DZ-xpmr 20z INK-TITE FOUNTAIN PEN For a Short Time Only WE'LL PAY -YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN Provided You Buy a Crocker Fountain Pen, Here (Only one Pen taken in for each new pen Exchange Your Oid Pen Now DON'T WAIT Every Crocker Ink-TPi FETPEN than known. % 'CRANSTON & CO. Books, Stationery and Periodicals 168 Main 8¢, Nor-hh,‘ ‘Cenn. WEERE T0 60 Go to Millstein’s (La“ies’ Tailar) for your ‘next Tailored Suit. 1 positively guarantee to save you meney. 2 08 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 LR l"é BEAUTY SH P Butlding, 19-20, e oRWICH SONN. ing, SI ing, Scalp anc e o B e ropody. Evening Appeintments taken. Hand or Hiectric_ Massage. Tel Conections HARRIETT E. BREED __BON HOUGHTON _ 1 AM AK KG : you to take tme by the forelock and come in now for your PHOTOGRAPHS for your sakes as : Last minute in haliday photography are not conducive to the most cheerful countenances for the cameras, SHANNON BUILDING Norwich First-class House Pamter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords ot private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Av-..LEMy DON'T WORRY About &w radiator this winter. We have r_space for a few more boarders. Special rates by the month for washing and storage. Your car called for and deliverea to and from your house. You will have the ad- vantages of a heated garage and Day and Night Service Kinney & Wyman Call 1231 Stop Talking War Buy a NEW CAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Roogm 15, Shannon Bidg. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST iv Man Street, Norv ich. Conn Phane 424-4 TuThS BDENTIST DR. E. . JONE: Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- trance Phone. Auto Repairing and Paintng We repair Autos of all kinds in tne props: manner. Latest Improved Facilitics maxe our chop unmexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which maxas it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, and wall net crack. Why not have yours costs no ore, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Wester'y, R, L WALL PAPER3 We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at reducea prices, which we will pleased to shcw you. Moculdings and Cut Out Borders ®o match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assor:- ment of decorative suppiles, inciuding Papier Mache for halls and vestibulas Orders received for painting, papme bhanging and decorating. : P. F. MURTAGH { right? It Telephone 92 and 94 West Main 3t 187141914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Offico and Yard Central Whart Telephone 834, Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St Cverhauling' and Repair worx - of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts, ; Machenics! Repairs, Painting, Trim-’ ming, Upholetering and Wood Work: Blacksmithing in ail ita branches. Scoit & Clark Gor. U7 to 515 North Main St. THERE is no advertising medium ia Bastern Conneoticut equal to The Bul- letin for bueilness Tesults.