Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 7

away with and dirt. It maint and the ga cally when is reached of gas. Call and our office, The fas a 321 Mai Erne in Wi weele * For « E BULI . < Hay, :Grain and ‘steen miles of ible, at prices'to &tuflu.i;dmen!- by 16tal rains in the Ther. Bar. 84 - 30.11 58 30.18 44 3028 Fair. As - predicted. . il n. x-p. 11.0." P. m. 6 it 55 1 ‘f‘l | 2o 11.05 3 0.15 5 12 5 6. ‘ 401 ter high water It is low uu. RS l:;sgln';n ¥ fo0d- tide. Death “of Rébert Stevens—G. A. C. Has a ‘Gnnt “Record—Personals. Tho death ef Robert Stevens oc- * |- eumred Thu: ir House 'S ra | Radiator s a steam heater in ., sanitary and ‘eco- s no ceal to carry in ‘eary eut, and it does lless amount of dust &1 even -temperature is shut off‘automati- ssired steam’ pressure by preventing waste s a demonstration-at of Norwich ectrical Dep’t. alhn Bmlfing OLIN CHER e twe diys sach ments address E. “Bliss Place, Nar- ads nonds iamonds eo.H.Bliss | ANE OF awds Puzzlss Masks d Novelties i WIN FAY n Sauare P Mlah Fown e “447-12 OW-10c CIGAR m""::-‘.:‘finfim Zalgce Cata 5 rsday morning at 496 North Matn steeet. - He Was 76 years of aga. a.}'é’i;é- R ro e wey. ing, o _announce t they “will mot play the ‘Jewett City football-tea mthat answered their chal- lenge as they ‘meant o challenge tire younger Jewett City team of boys un- der ¥5-yedrs-of-age, ‘G.-A. C. Setting Record. | The local -football team, the G. A. C.. have set this season a record for y 1ocal teams in having no oppo- nenés cross their goal line yet and also they remain undefeated. amd it looks as if they will reiain this record throughout -the remainder of the sea- son, Notes. B. Lazeroff of North ‘Thames street has changed his residence and is now living on Central avenue. George' Benjamin of Springefild is visiting here for a few days with his mother, Mrs. Emma Benjamin, of Cen- tral -avenue. George Upton and his son Turner have ‘been ‘en -a hunting trip in the vicinity of Pomfret -and -returnad home with a -good ‘bag of game. CIVIL SERVICE BLOCKS TUBERCULOSIS -COMMISSION. They Carmot Transfer OfficeBoy from Norwich “to Hartford “Sanatorium. The tuberculosis commission s in need of the services on an office boy at the Hartford sanatorium, o _he -conditions of appointment quired by the elvil service commission is \Imble to fill the position. cominission had en ‘office b B.t—l.hs lns:l‘;ufion at Norwich who was vice commisston stating the circum- m.nceg 4nd suggesting that the ap- 1 -of -the latter be given to the afisfer from Norwich to Hartford. The civil-service commission objected on the ground that it had a list of young men who had passed the exam- inations for the position of office boy and the appointment to the Hartforl institution should be from that list. tubersulosis eommission re- inded the civil service officials that l.hen wnpid be danger o tamsinting pgon 0 the position who hax ot suffered from tubercular trouble; -~ It, was ‘pointed out in the lefter of the secretary of the tuberculosis_com- mission that the boy at the Hartford jnstitution would ‘be required to sleep in the seme room with the patien’s and “that -2 m who was an ar- rested case not-run the same risk as one who was a -perfectly healthy pérson. The letter further stated o the civil service commission that sooner than expose a person to the danfi of contracting the disease of losts -the '.u{nnu}osls commis- sion “vould not make-aen appointment at all. The young man in question, who is | eraployed -at ‘the Norwich imstitution, will be very much disappointed when he Tearns of the decision not to trams- fer him -to Hartford. His home is in | that city. T;lela.hryo! the pesition is 420" and Boa: ed “Taken Hunting Licenses ‘Those ‘Who have faken out hunuting ligenses ‘at -the town clérk’s office in ths jast few days are Silag B. Wood- , Touts J. Bolton, L. Henry Sax- Atbert Heber, Daniel “A. ‘Deane, An“fier S. Holmes, Joseph Tracy, Hen- Iy “Wise, Ernest F, Gadbofs, John H. “Foffmin, James W, Gorden, Franlk Léonard, Wm. A. Pitcher, Warren W. Chureh, Farl Avery F¥. C, Van Dyne, J, A, Mathews, F. Perld'n J. An- Willia.m K Pavey, m Ward, George A. Turner, Frank B. Decker, Clarence F. Ma: Joseph ‘A. Brusseau. P —-—t—fi-’b:——-—-—.—.— | RHEUMATISM GOES ’IF HOOD’S IS USELD- The old. reliable Hood'’s rrects 2cid condi- tion of ‘the Hflodihd “builds up the “whele:systes.-] ltdn‘msnb theuma- $ism ‘edause -it - cleanses -the hlood thoroughly. Tt has been success- fn!lr-ni “forty years. For rheumatism, - stomach -and Lhdmy troubles, general - debility -ills 7 ~from Tel. 842-2. Lady Assistant | . | made o part 6f the comiplaintr-pfo ~The" Md. “Water Toeated 1n on, association, gcrwfeh. and composed of residents of “section ‘ef Laurel Hill, b= bmun suit-against-the beard of | water -comimseioners. of the city of ich “on ‘2 writ yetirnable to the ‘sperior-cort for Néw London county B! 1 Baeumber 1914, lalming The plaintiff - sets ‘Imih that some time in November, 1883, the water board was maintalning ons of its water mains through Laurel Hill avenue, al- most to the eity line-at Sunnvside, and | mai; that in the distriet known as Sunny- side there were o -number of people ‘Wwho' desited ot have their houess sup- plied with city water. In order to for- nish -this service and to obtain the increased revemue.incident thereto, the into an @greement L B Hill % “avenue, through avenue, “and “from Sunnyside avenue, through ‘Whitaker avenue, and also whufl’efi}‘ “Hill avenue westerly -to 01 making a total ‘6t Whhdnd Toet of Dip ing whmx he mnaned. And’ thereupen u'raemant. the wuxer board % lfl!l m mund nlc B, “Phiflips, ‘one of the|lars. lede reauenu providing for the onstruetion and “maintegance of cer- fain-mains and.pipes In ¥ho Sunnyside district. A copy of tho agreement which is vides that the -petitioner, Mv. Phillips, is to bear all the gxpense of laying and maintaining the 'pipes, that the rates to be charged for water are to be the same as those to be charged for water within the city limits, -that the water department reserves the right, in case of short supply of water, to-discentinue the furnishing of water-to the Sunny- side residents beyond the city line, and that in_case the Summyside distriet-is ever taken into the eily, the Norwich city water department will reimburse ¥. Walter Phillips, and - others, who have -contributed fo -the cost of the main. The agreement which is on rec ord at the Town Clerk's office is sign- Briggs, Sidney L. Geer, George H. Pratt and , the then, water com- imissioners of the city ‘of#iNorwich, The complaint further alleges that in_pursuance of this agreement, and relying upon it, Mr. Phillips proceeded numerically m wm be session of |fllr§' WHAT THEY OPENT FOR ELEOTION EXPENSES Reports Filed Mhmryfl“fi in his ongeess in e Second @strict of C Gen Mr. Maban reports Expended’ $430, conmeting Bt B ccontir, bution to A. 'T. Miner of New London, e e e Congress- o statement -o man Maban 1s not made on fho usual ince | blank, but-on a shest of paper, It is in thé forni of an amdavic subseribed ‘sworn before Arthur B, Caliine, , by me to aid nnd mflw suln bmy nomination and eléction, and for part lowed '.o‘h—io W‘%&—w indant, an in 1302 the déféndamt toek full and exclusive control of the mains pipes. The ‘eighth paragraph of the com- plaint - alleges “that me ’wglslsture of the state-of it, by -a -special act -approved - June .. provided that- said: incorporated insand Meflne the ¢ity of Nerwich on Jamsary 1, 1914, and that thereby ¢he ajn.fiet ‘where the pipes in .question were laid -beeame a part of the eity,-and that-altheush - fl.\e plaintiff since Jamuary -1,-1914, has de- 'manded reimbursement under -the agreement, the -defendant has refused to make any payment. ‘The writ ‘and -eomplaint “aro signed by Allyn L. Brown of the firm ‘ef PBrown & Perkins, as a -commissioner of the superior court:for New London county. ARE STATE POLICE UNDER CIVIL SERVICE? Question is Submitted ¢o -Attorney General for a Decision. The Juestion whether the appoint- ment of state pelicemen comes within the scope of the state civil service low has been raised. The state Dolice commission, of which Senator John H. Perry of Southport is the president, has sub- mitted to the attorney ‘general a gor- mal question whether or not appoint- ments to the state police force must be frem a list certified to Dby the €ivil service commission. The atforney general has the matter under consid= eration. There is-an impression that it is im- practicable to force the state pelice department within the scope of the civil ‘service lJaw. It will be remem- Dbered that some time ago a similar questior was raised in regard to the appointiment of teachers in state in- stitutions, the question having been propounded to the attorney gemeral by the state board of cducation. The at- torney general gave an opinion that the teachers were exempt from the operation of the civil service law. In some respects the case of the state policemen is analogous to that of the teachers. REALIZED OVER $20 FROM THEIR WHIST Helping Hands Had Two Dozen Tables at Play Their first public whist of the Season e on Tnesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial by the Helping Hands of the Spiritual Academy, with tables playing. Between $20 and $25 will be realized from the whist. During the play from 8 fo 12 o'clock punch wes served by Miss Anna Schnltz end Miss Beratha Schultz and the scorers wer Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Mrs. Maud Baker, Mrs. May -Chapman and Mrs. Wiliem Beetham, the general srrangements being in charge of Mrs. Sizna Beebe. Those who received thc prizes were as follows: First lady's, Mrs. -John Irish, -cut glass -celery dish; escond, Mrs. ‘Hiram Farnham, spoon tray; con- solaticn, Mrs. Willinm Freeman, burnt wood match scratcher; first .gentle- fler:man’s, Miss Lucy O'Neil, woolen muffler; second, Mr. Nichols, siik four- hand tle; consolation, Mrs., F. R. ells, burnt weod-pipe- rack. A AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Three vaudeville acts that won a goodly share of commendation made up the-change of bill.at the Davis the- atre -on Thursday. ‘They began with Rogers and Doran, in -a blackfacs | skeetch called the Ddrktown BExpress- man, that contained lively comedy, talking and singing. The attractive voice of Miss Grace Le Velle, singing comedienne and change -artist, was heard with pleasure-in all her selec- tions, which were vigorously applaud- ed and the closing number in the vaudeville was the Ragtime Trio, in which one man and two women were the performers in a taking medley of singing and piano novelty ‘werk. Included in the photeplays were' the Mutual -Girl twith -drama -and -comedy reels that balanced this part of the show well. .Christmas -Ship for Russian Children, It has been-decided that tho Christ- mas ship Jason js to sail from New York early Satarday morning. -Ssmo Gonors. Sent gifts Intended for the Jittle Russian children. The Rus. Sratgnt will be'shipbed free of charse on the Russiap-American liner Korsk, wwhich sails frém New York for Areh- ‘angel ‘Nov.-18. ‘The gifts will go through ‘the irctic_ocean, down the “White ‘sea. to the far northern -port. Tae Korsk whi be forced to go through vast fields of --Arctic ice, but the way will be ade easy by an ice-bfeaker which will be sent to meet her. -Upon the-arrival of the Korsk at Archangsl the gifts will be unloaded and sent by rail to Petrograd. From that -peint ffne @i distribution all over Russia will It dakie M HCI Ywo weeks to teach Archangel.. As _the Ruselan Christmas -is ‘13 days later than -that | in the United States and other Chris- tlan_eountries of .western. Eurppe, the WHIST AND SALE B8Y CATHOIJO WOMAN’S CLuUB. Thirty Tables w.ro Piayed—Many Patrons for "nfly Articles Sold. The-annual sale of the Catholic Wo- men’s club of St. Patrick’s parish held in Buckingham Memorial on Thursday afternoen and evening was very Suc- cessful ‘and ‘the committées in charge were wel 1 pleased “at ‘the results dchieved by their efforts. 'From 3 to 5 o'clock whist and bridge were Dlay- ed. ‘thirty tables in-all and prizes were awarded ‘the winners as follows: ‘Whist—Mrs, C. Barry, (41) cracker and cheese dish; Mrs. Margaret St John, (38) flower “holdér; Mrs. Frank Sylvia. (36) drinking-cup: Mrs. Hartle, (36) fern jardinere; Mrs. Francis T. Diggins, (34) ‘apron; Mrs. J. J. Kel- ly, (34) pincushion; Mrs. Nellie Sul- lican (33) faney Stationery. Bridge—Mrs. T. H. McGarrity, bou- doir eap; Mrs. - Johi Slattery, brass fern-holder; Mrs. ‘W. A. Smu\.m, ‘brass violet “holder. An Edison dlamond disc -phono- joaned by the ‘Porteous and Mitchell company provided music dur- ing the efternoon and was operated by Miss Bstelle TophHi. The sale in the adjothing rosm was brisk ‘and the many pretty articles temptingly du found ready purchasers. The candy table was sur- rounded bya crowd of children while the cake and other tables proved -at- tractions for the older ones. The various committee in charge were as_follows: General Committee—All members ef the club. ‘Whist ‘committée=—Mrs. William F. McKnight, Mrs. J. C. XKeegan, Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly, Mrs. Frances T. Dig- gins, Mrs. ¥. L. Farrell, Mrs. -P. H. Harriman, Mrs Chester Wright, Mrs. James T Wood, -Mrs Frank Sylvia, Mrs. Patrick J. -Brown, and Mrs. John Mara. Domestic tables—Mrs. J. J. Corkery. Mrs Danfel J. McCormiek, 1. livan, Mrs. Charles F Lee, Miss Mar- garet Rowan and Mrs. Alex Jordan. Cake = Mrs. Géofge A. Comeaw, AMrs. James L. Crawford, Mrs. Willlam T. “Browne, -Mrs. John Royston, Mrs, William P. MeGarry, Mrs. T. C. Mur- phy, Mrs. James H. Canty, Mrs. M. C.. Higgins. Ice Fream table—Mrs. T. H. Beck- Jey, Mrs. Thomes F. Burnms, Mrs. BE. Fitzgerald, Mrs. D.T. Shea, Mrs. J. W. Slattery, Mrs. -J. Maloney and Mfs. William H. Shields. -Candy table—Mrs. “Abmer -B, Hil, Mrs. A, J. Wholey, Mrs. M. H. Dona- hue, ‘Mrs. -John R. McNamara, Mrs. E,';IX Shahan and Mrs. George Mans- eld. w@h?eg ‘t{&uo——um P, HTBarflmn. 5.3 1C. Meegun, Mrs. . Fanning, Mrs. Joseph P, Conmer, Mrs, R. M. Powers, Mrs. D. Shields, Mrs. Thomas J Dodd and Mrs. James ¥. Fenton. e, RONALD KIMBALL AT -BROWN. Active in Student Life ‘of the Uni- versity. Ronald 31, Kimball, of the clasg of 1918 of Brown university,-is-maintain- ing his uswal record of ‘manifold ac- tivity in student life. Besides being one of .the eight freshmen to bBe “Se- lected for the University Glee elub, Mr. Kimball was also chosen among many competitors to be a of the Sock and Buskin, whi¢h is the dram- atlc “soefety or fhe “collége. 'Besides these henors, ‘ir. Kimball has been -elected s a ber of the frater- nity Delta Pl , dnd is also assisting fhe manager I the “dadly, ‘the Brown - Heral . CONGREGATIONAL -CONFERENCE. e Rev, «E. 8. ‘Wercester ‘on ‘Committee torRmrt .n:cbm-a..\ At-the a!temwn séselon of the gen- ral ienfefence -of the Cfimgflflom churches-of Cemeedec& he’d at ‘Win- this week, -Rev. E. S. Worcester ‘. a oem&{ttaa of “five mameéd * tv»fepm at the “néxt the Red Cross society in Russia will have | WV amptoe “time ‘to “»pare to distribate the gifts Christmas dav: Safe Blowers’ Trial Next Week. The trial of the six safeblowers, Al- bert Percival, Joseph Baird, Burnside McCullen, Albert - Stahley, ‘Leénard Maynard and Michael Devlin arrested on the Groton ferryboat recently foi- wing & series of breaks in Provi- ce. will not take place until mext sweek, having ‘been Postponed -until [Tuesday next in Providenc SR LR SR New Yorkers will ‘establish-a 10, 000 - acre dairy farm in ‘Teénnessee, L Bullard of Danielson <¢as one of the four delegates to the national council for two. years. ‘Démeocrats Have Been Worss Off In the 3903-and 1905 Cogngc-mo . Aiére Were “six “ islateres - the senate‘and mnine in 1907 lsin the house. But'at fhe session of 1909 there was ‘another ‘slump in -the Tep- -“démocracy -in the resentation “of the lany other political purpose, and “all existing unfuifilled promises and Ha- bflflefi remaining unecancelled -and in force -at the time this statement ‘is made, whether such expenditures, and | promises and liabilities were made or incurred before, during or ‘after such -election.” Governor-elect Holcomb. Marcus - H. -Holeomb has -filed ' his tatements of election expenses. There were two papers, one as the idate for. governor, -and the other as Doliti- ‘cal agent for himself. In the former nt .Governor-elsct Holcomb 1 expended nothing in connec- tion with the nominating convention, and nothing during the campaign er in conmection with the election at which I'was a candidate for governor on the republican ticket, and nothing -since &aid election, except for telegrams and letters in acknowledging telegrams and letters of congratulations, and I have ineurred mo obligations.” In the pelit- ical -agent return the sovernor-elect Not anything expended in con- nection with the nominating conven- tion or during the cammaign or in con- mection with the election, and nothing since, extept to answer telegrams or letters of congratulations. I -have promised nothing ‘and incurred - no ob- ligations.” Other statements filed were the-fol- lowing: James D, Williams, senator, Groton, nothing. Sheriffs: James H, Fagan, demo- cratic eandidate for sheriff ‘in ‘Middle- sex county, ‘$43; Thomas Stewart 'of Portland, nothing: Charles J.: Fanchier of ‘Enfield, nothing: Augast -Schell, Greenwich, Fairfield -county, $3.70. Arthur B. Cals Jr., of New Londen, nothin: A. Miner Leete, Guilford, nothing: Febron Albert Beardman of $1.: ttee Treasurers—M. L D—n an, FEast -Lyme, $9 James Morzan New London, snu 3 Daniel -J. MacAdams, Third ward re- publican, New London, -$46; Cyrus-E. nothing: E. C. republiean, Brooklyn, $100. BUSINESS MEN'S DIRECTORS. Held Their Meeting at Home of President H. R. Branche. A final meeting before the annual meeting of the Norwich Business Men’s association tonight'at the Buck- ingham Memorial was held by the di- rectors on Thursday evening at the home of the association’s ‘Herbert R. Branche,-at N ington street. The meeting was largely of a social character as the business was early disposed ef and consisted principally of final ‘arrangements for the annual meeting and for the salesmanship lec- ture to be given in the town hall next week. ‘The directors were pleasantly entertained by President Branche.. TAFTVILLE. Funeral of Michael Mcinerney—Cham- pagne -Brothers at Norwich Theatre —Other Local , The body of Michael McInerney ar- rived here on th 3 train from Hart- ford and was taken in charge by Un- dertaker Hourizan, Thursday. Rela- tives and friends aecompanied the z.;dy and friends-awaited at the sta- Babeon, president, . 296 Waeh- n. ~At the Sacred Heart church funeral services were held with -Rev, U. O. Bellerose officiating. The cheir sang and William Delaney in a very touch- ing manner .sang several hymns. The bearers were Timothy Carey, M. Dougherty, ‘Daniel Ford, James Cahey, John Clifford and James Mc- N Burfal was in the family lot at the Catholic cemetery here. ~Rev. Father Bellerose read a committal ser- vice at the grave. Many beautiful floral tokens covered the grave. The de- ceased was a former resident here and died In Hartford on Nov. 9. He leaves two sisters and ene brother, Mrs. Cor- nelius D. Carey of Hartford, Mrs. James M. Gay of New Haven and Patrick McInerney ef Staten Island. Delegates Going to New Haven. The will hold a very important meeting Friday evening at thelr headquarters Pendleton, town committee of Hebron. | Taftville Soccer football elub | to take care of the next meal as well. A"Stuart’s Dyspepela Tablet Nature' in Nature's own way. ‘Theee | littlo tablets are filled with the very |{ ingrediénts and essences so needful to every normal and_perféct m‘- Ope “quality or ingmzuant of a Stuart’s -Dy: “Pablet will digest 3,000 times jts weight in food. Think if you ean what a ‘big Tielp this means |} to -a depleted digestidn. Oth!!' ingre- dients aid in bullding up the digestive juices and blood. ‘The ‘stomach ‘a.d intestines have their duties lightenel -and thus irritation, soreriess and raw iinings are permitted -to be -cured by fhe system naturally, quiekly, harmi- es: l.'lnkes thése tablets sold in every -drug -store in this -country, price 50 eents. To anyone w!lhlng a free trial «lt these tablets please add: -Stoart Co., 150 Stwvart Bidg., Ihr- shall, -Mich. and -a ' smeil sample package be mailed -£# and the local team will be represented by Secrétary Pearson -of -the Tartvil ¢ team and Reid MacIntyre, president of the Eastern Conneeticut Soecer -foot- ball lesgue. ‘The matter of the non- [} appearance of Ansenia will -be given o lensthy discussion and the loeal del- egates will put_in a petition for the gxpenses incurred in ‘advertising -the game. At a recent.meeting of the commit- tee that selects the. players before each game -the following players were de- full- éutton (\apmm), and F. W. Waite P “'The Sterling - h!d.x is o with a strong -delegation, strensthened -t] and have hopes here baving uwineup eonsiderably f winning the game. Performing at Norwich Theatre. ‘The Champagne brethers, who reside on South A street, are doing an &cro- batic act at -the “Auditorfum theatre in Nofwich for the last of this week. They are known in the vaudeville world as the four Gardeners and made |2, big hit at Thuisday's performances. They expect to Start soon -for their winter's engagement -on the stage. Lou-l Brevities. James -Graham -is eoenfined to his home by illness. V. E. Canfleld of Nérwich was a visitor here on Thursday. Arthur Galliver of Neérwich Town was a caller here Thursday afternoon. Miss Sophia -Krodel, who has béen enjoying a short vacation, has returned to werk. MARRIED. ~—-In Norwicn, james Leloudas pulos of Greenfleld, ‘Mass., and Kiriakoula B, Kagia of Norwich. DIED UNDERWOOD—In Westerly, Nov. 10, - % en)nmln Frankln Lnderw: aged 75 ¥ STHVENS—intered into rest, home, 496 Nortn Main street, 1914, Robert Steven HOTCHKISS — In Funeral from his late-home ~Watrous avenue, »riday afternoon, Nov. 13, at 50 o'clock. ‘Burial in family lot i aplewood cemetery. Church & Allen in the Lincoln club when important |f ‘business pertaining to the -club will be transacted. The meeting of the state association which the local team of will be held Saturday at New Haven RUB RHEUMATIC, ACGHING JOINTS -AND STOP PAIN INSTANT RELIEF WITH A SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD ST. JACOB'S OWL.” Rheumatism 4s “pain” enly. Not one ease-in ffty requires {nter- nal treatment. -Stop drugging! ‘heuwmatism liniment which never -disappoints -and can-not bufn the-skin. Limber up! -Quit-complaining! small trial -bettle-of old, hen ‘Soreness-and -stiffness; Don’ fef awaits you. “St. Jagob's Oil” is Just as goed for‘seiat- ica, meuralgia, lumbago, backach: &praine, 15 Main Street TOP NOTCH ‘RUBBERS “THE 'BEST OF ‘ALL RUBBERS !cM the- l-l:fi!lt styles,‘high er low-out, C I’IANK ‘A BILL, 104 Main St. in'the year we sell at tom, wh“mln Quantities. 8 Stanton Avenue., Dr. J. M. KING ' DENTIST May Biiding JanlTUWF ALL OF THE -BEST GNDS at ‘Automébiles, Qm-seswum“fih Mechanical Repairs, Painting, "Ti ming, Upholstering and Wo’:‘ “ 4 lhek.nm “in <all its basmciils. Sooff & Blafihm 507 bfls WALL PAPERS We still have a m different ” udue.d ‘d dh&l same. ln white and tln".‘ ment of decorative ; Papier Mache for Orders