Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 8

WONAR NERNOLS, - WEAK AND. DY g e ra 2 e amatiry A 80 M it mflywerdomdnfl:hnmhuz aches, e, nervousness and kin- dred -ills. Vinol is a most efficient strength creator f¢ It is the medid:;l elements tonica. . If you are ll;= flfinl, condition try Vinol on our e to return your mone; Fittale X Broadway Pnarmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.16 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KROUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. ONIVERSITY PLACE 4@ne Hlaok West of B! SERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Strong Companies When you insure with this agenoy your policy is writ- ten in strong companies. The prompt, equitable ad- justment of losses Is a feature of this insurance agency. M's good policy to let me write the policy. May Building, Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn, Opposite Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit bfiyer TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Eavings Socisty THERE 1 no nivertising medium in Eastern Connectiout equal t¢ The Hui- for bueiness remplty, 3 ~ vy T elligye Hagier yoogis " $500 Damages in In the cases tried before him in New London at the recent term of the superfor court, Judge M, A, Shumway handed down his decisions on Thurs- day, ! He found for the plaintiff in the sum of $200 and costs in the case of James P. Shea against Frederick H. Gavitt, both of New London. Mr. Shea sued Mr. Gavitt for $15,000 dam- on account of water that dripped off a building on Bank street, New London, and damaged the wall of an adjoining building owned by Mr. Shea. Motion for a new trial and to set aside the verdict is denied in the suit of John J. MacDougall, adminis- trator_against the T. A. Scott Co., of New London. Mr. MacDougall, who was administrator of the estate of his son, Jehn A., secured a verdict against the’ company for $2,000 for the death of his son, who was an employe of the Scott Co., and was killed on April 11, hile unioading spiles. _The: admin- trator sued for $10,000 damages. Judgment is found for the - defend- ant with costs in the case of Gregory Zrorkes of New London against theN. Y., N. H. & R. R. Zrorkes, who was struck by a passenger train on August 16, 1913, at the government crossing near Shaw’s cove, In New London, had sued the railroad for $10,000 damages The plaintiff claimed he had bee per- manently injured, having suffered a broken arm, leg, and several ribs be- sides cuts, bruises and lacerations on other parts of the body. - James P. Shea of New London Agains Frederick H.|- Gavitt—May Maher Given All the Jefferson Avenue Property Under Will of Jennie Whipple. } { The sum of $500 damages and costs| is awarded the plaintiff in the aliena-! tion suit .of Leonard A. Clift of Groton against Latham Hull of Norwich, Mr. Clift - sued - Mr. "Hull for $15,000 dam. ages on the claim that defendant had! alienated the affections of _the Clauda V, Benjamin Clift, wife. of th plaintiff. The plaintiff charged tha Mr, Hull had enticed Mrs, Clift from| her husband’s home in Groton on gri about August 1, 1913 and had harbor- | ed her at Norwich from then un May 1, 1914. On April 30, 1914, Mr.| Clift was granted a divorce from his “aife -on the grounds of adultery with the defendant in this suif. In the suit of Thomas Howe, exe- cutor, against May Maher of New Lon- don and others, which was brought to determine the camstruction of a part of the will of Jennie Whipple of New London, judgment is given that May Maher is entitled to the entire prem- lses on Jefferson avenue. It is found that such was the.intention of Jennie Whipple in devising to May Maher “my house and lot on Jefferson av- enue.” When the executor came to make a division of the property, he found that the Jefferson avenue property consist- ed of two adjoining lots, on one of which there was a house, but the oth- er was vacant. The questlon was whether the bequest to May Maher carrfed only the lot and the house on it or whether it tock in the whole of the Jefferson avenue plot. SALVATION ARMY IN EUROPEAN WAR ZONE Reports Heard by Ensign and Mrs. Wilbur at Hartford Convention. Ensign and Mrs. E. W, Wilbur have returned from the Southérn New Eng- land councils held at Hartford last week. Many distinguished officers of the Salvation Army were present and the work for fall and winter was duly mapped out as well as plans to help those in distress across the sea. Hundreds of the Army’s officers and soldiers of all the nations now at war have gone to the front and many have already laid down_ their weapons to take up their abode among the ron- somed throne of God. In Europe the Army girls are sheltering vast num- bers of homeless women and children in thelr quarters and cellars and show- ing’ their strength to encourage the hearts that are so fearful. That the Army is absolutely impar- tial everywhere is shown in the re- nort of a ritish captain, who writes that she with her lieutenant made 'unch for the British ‘while they were “uf'ding trenches and when the Ger- mans came along that- they carried hot coffee and rolls to the soldier Fermans while bullets whizzed by their ears in both directions. One sergeant of the Salvation Army has been sent home wounded, with “oth legs gone, one arm and both eyes rone and in_this wretched condition re is_assured of support for the re- nainder of his life by the Salvation Army. The song Tipperary was being sung along the firing line by the British- ers and this fellow who is now so crippled for life had composed sacred words to_the same tune before he left home and he readily made use of these which carried a strain of protection in God, “I'll put my trust in the safest guide I know” until many of the b learned the Army sergeant’s version and the captain of the regiment sent for him and asked that he tell him the words. Conseguently, the whole regi- ment, from the captain down, sang the tune of Tipperary to sacred words. The Army girls are doing noble work on the battlefield and they tell us that it is mone other than the Great God who protects them as they travel be- tween shot and shell and bring com- fort to the men in line. JUDGE ALFRED COIT PRESIDED AT BOSTON. New London Attorney Was Chairman at Meeting of Congregational Churches. Boston, Nov. 12—The attitude of the churches' toward the nations was crit- icized in an address today by Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch of New York, a rep- resentative of the Church Peace union, before the New England Congregation- al church. “One cause of this war is that the churches have had a double standard of ethics,” he sald. “They have not condemned the great nations for attacking weaker ones. The church must preach to the nations as swell as to_individuals.” Judge Alfred Coit of New Londen, Conn., presided at the meeting. Chimney Fire in Lake Street. The autochemical responded Thurs- day afternoon at 2.20 to a call to & house on Lake street where there was a chimney fire,. Two gallons of chem- ical were used. The house is occupied by en Italien family. ° IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take a glass of Salts to flush out yeur Kidneys and neutralize irrl- tating aclds, Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority, The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with & scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, thers is diffculty in avelding it, Bladder weakness, most follea eall it, because they ecan’t control urination, ‘While it s extremely anneying and sometimes vory.rllntu this is really one of the most simple allments to overcome. Get about four eunces of Jad Balts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in & glass ef water before breakfast, continue this for two or three daye, This will neu- tralise the acids in the urine se it mo longer is a source of irritation te the bladder and urinary ergans whiech then act nermally again, Jad Balts is inexpensive, harmiess, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemen juice, combined with lithia, and.is used by theusands ef folks who are gubject to urinary disorders eaused by uric acid irritation, Jad Balts is gplendid’ fer kidneys and causes ne bad effects whatever, Here you have a pleasant, efferves- a-water drink, which quiekly - T~ o COULD EASILY PUT OLD RULE IN FORCE In State Senate of 1914-15—Democra Need Not Worry, The quintet of democratic senators in the senate of 1914-15, worrying over an inability to keep up with their committee work under the rules of the last session, allotting three senators to each of the 35 joint committees. may cease their fears. - With one minority senmator on each of the 35 committees, as the rules adopted at the last session provide, each of the five democratic senators would have assignments to five standing commit- tees. This would be work enough for even the most ambitious statesman. But the republican majority has no intention of thrusting so great an amount*of work upon the handful of democrats. It would change the rules, but it was surprised to find how easy was the way paved. All that need be done is to have some senator and some member in the house, on the opening day of the next session, move the adoption by this assembly of the joint rules of the semate and house of representatives of Connecticut, aj pearing on pages 115-122, inclusive, of the state register and manual, the official pubiication of the state. Rule 2 reads: “On or before the third day of every stated session i the general assembly, there shall committees, each of which shall con- sist of two senators and nine Yepre- sentatives, except the committee on engrossed bills, which shall consist of two senators and two representatives, one from the majority and onme from the minority In each house.” To be sure, the last assembly adopt- ed a different rule, but the new rule has not been inserted in_the official publication of the state. Perhaps the compilers of the register appreciated that the old rule would be restored, and did not bother with giving the new one_ posterity. The rule as it appears in the pocket manual of the last assembly reads as follows: “On_or before Jan, 23, 1913, there shall be appointed 35 standing com- mittees, each of which shall consi of three senators and nine represen- tatives. and on each committee a ma- pority ‘and no more of the senators shall be appointed from the political party whose members are in a major- ity in the senate, and a majority and no more, of the representatives from the political party whose members are in a majority in the house of repre- sentatives; provided, however, that the committee on engrossed bills shall con- sist of two senators and two represen- tatives, one only to be appointed from the majority party of each house. So it can be seen that the compiiers of the state register have made easy the way for the republican majority- to relieve their democratic brethren from overwork through excessive committee appointments, Of course, the change could be made anyway, were the new rule incorporated in the state publica- tion, but there wou'd be the necessit of a little more strategy In the ap proach. ADDS RARE DOCUMENT TO HIS COLLECTION. William H. Shields Secures Notable Proclamation by Governor Ellsworth In 1842, Attorney William H. Shields, who s constantly adding to an already large collection of old and rare books and documents, has just made a valued addition to it in an original copy, in a remarkably fine state of preservation, of & proclamation for a day of fasting and prayer in 1842 issued by Governor William”W, Ellsworth. One of the most brilllant men of his aay, and twice declining election to the Unlted States senate, Governor Hlis- worth's proclamation evokes admira- tion and challenges comparison wi‘h similar present day efforts for Its lofty spirit and diction, 5 The_proclamation was as follows. By His Bxcollency, Willlam W, Ells- worth, Governer of the State of Con- necticut, a. Proclamation: The religlous mentiment i one of tha most powerful impulwes of the huma1 mind,” All nations in every age of the world have believed in the existence of gome superior power, and have had their pecullar religlous rites, Often indeed it had its origin amid the lowent depths of ignorance and depravity, and led to the grossest jdoiatry an the wildest fanaticism, The history of the world through long ages of dark- nress and error hes ed the jnsuff- olenoy of unalded human reason to discover the light of religious truth, To the Hely Beriptures we are In- debted for all certain knowledge of the nature and character of the Supreme Being, our der.ndunes upon and_ob- ligations to Him as eur Creator, Pre~ server, Redeemer and Ruler, Bellef in_ the inspiratien of the Seriptures leads to the contemplation of the Deity in the physical world In which His infinite power, design and benevolence are so fully displayed; it impels algo to the study ef man, made at firet ‘in the image of his Creator, but presenting on every hand the proofs of a fallen, ruined state, Threugh disobedience to our Maker's will, gjn entered the world, and with sin ‘came pain, want, hardened Indef. ference and blighted hepe. Henece to the reflecting mind the just apprehen- sien of (led's righteeys displeasure, the 6 -diseavery | R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. of its own helplessness, and the sense of its need of an Almighty deliverer. To such a Being how natural and be- coming is the attitude of humiliation and prayer, to deprecate the merited anger of a Holy God upon individual, as well as upon national offenses. And how suitable is it for all this people to unite in making confession of sin to their common Father, as one family, with.one heart and one voice to pouf out their supplications to a prayer hearing God, “whose compassions fail Bets For this purpose, in accordance wita established usage, 1 do hereby appoint Friday, the twenty-fifth day of March next, to be observed throughout this state‘as-a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer; and invite the people on said day, to review their lives during the past year, with Christian faithful- ness; to assemble in their respective places of worship, and with deep hu- miliation of spirit implore the pardon of Almighty God; to be humbled for the little reverence there is among us for His authority, and His sacred word and institutions; for our cold and thankless reception of temporal and spiritual benefits: for the existence of pride, falsehood, avarice, intemper- ance, injustice and discontent; for dis- regard to the claims of the poor and ignorant and oppressed in our own and in heathen lands; for the continuance of the traffic in human beings in this free republic; for a spirit of war fos- tered and unrebuked; for the restless ambition, violence and party zeal manifested in our public councils. as well as for the want of activity and liberality in the promulgation of tae truths of our holy religion. While we mourn for the past, let prayer be offered that God would con- tinue to bless this state; that He would direct us in the path of dut make us acknowledge His supremacy; avert the consequences of our sins, and Derpetuate our numerous civil and philanthrople institutions, Let prayer likewise be made for the President of these United States and for all that are in authority, that they may be inspired with the fear of God the love of their fellow men, and & hearty devotion to the country which has intrusted. her dearest interests to their wisdom and integrity. Given under my hand und the seal of said state, at Hartford, this 25tn day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-two, and the Independence (f the United States the sixty-sixth. WILLIAM W. ELLSWORTH. By His BExcellency’s command: ROYAL R. HINM! Secretary of Stat, _ Governor Ellsworth, who was a na- tive of Windsor, in this state, was a son of a chief justice of the United States, and he married the eldest daughter of Noah Webster, the lexi- cographer. SETTLEMENT REACHED IN WOOD CUTTING CASE. Common Pleas Court Matter Did Not Come to Tri The court of common pleas had the case of Reuben Potter against Harrlet E. Wheeler and others assigned for trial when it came in here Thursday morning, but after a short delay waitin= for the principal witness for the defendant, the attorneys in the case, who were Brown & Perkins for the plaintiff and Andrew B. Davies fur the defendant, had & conference, as a result of which the court was informed that the case would not engage the at- tentlon of the court. Court went out till Tuesday next weelk, The case grew out of the cutting of timber in the vicipity of Bailey's ra- vine in Frankiin, ‘It was alleged that Reuben Potter bought timber of the Wheeler family and he was given to understand the timber was on cer‘ain lands and he cut it. Then Crandail Brothers ‘proved they owned some of the timber and Mr. Potter pald them puss with her dainty slippers. For the pmst sixty years the manufacturers of Hub-Mark rubber footwear have served the women of the land even more effectively. A courtier’s clogk for 2 carpet i3 good as far as it goes, but it doesn’t go far enmough. Bub-Mark rubbers have dome such service for yesrs that the :m;ei‘c‘e“l: common taik. furnish the oma weather- Pl Bub-Mark boys or girls are standard both in quality of material proof carpet wherever you go. rubbers for men, women, exceilence of workmanship. and sought to recover from the Wheel- | ers, as he had also paid them for all the timber. The matter was settled by stipulation that must be fulfilled with- in 30 days or judgment will be entered | for the whole amount of $500. Mechanic’s Liens Not Released The application of John A. Moran, deceived for the Fenton Building com- pany, to have certain mechanics' leins declared void or dissolved has been denied by Judge M. A. Shumway in the superfor court. The liens were by the Peck M. Williams Co. and the Willimantic Lumber and Coal Co.-and covered on the convent property which the Fenton Co. is erecting for St. Jo- seph’s Polish Roman Catholic congre- gation of this city. NORWICH TOWN Meeting of Home Missionary Society— Mock Town Meeting Affords Diver- sion—King’s Daughters’ Benevolent | Work. The meeting of the Ladies’ Home Missionary society for prayer aud discussion held Wednesday afternoun in the chapel of the Congregational church was more informal than usual, and consequently more interestinz. Present conditions in this country aad in Europe deepened the impression of the effective work of this union Aas now organized. The relation of the local to the state and national unions was explained and the final federa- tion of the societies of the different denominations. Mrs, T. J. Wattles gave interesting accounts of a recent meet- ing which she attended in Provi of the Woman's Home M federation in Rhode Island. The na- tional federation as outside work s raising $126,000 for a much needed bullding for the Schauffler Training school.in Cleveland, O., in which many here are i d ture readings and ical papers bearing upon There w the subject of the meeting, Womaua's Efficiency. Our own work for the Rev. J. M. Skerry, East River, Idaho, was referred to, and an article read about the great need of sending boxes this year to missionaries on account of the crippled condition of their churches—in the south no money for cotton raised, in the far west indus- tries closed or cut down, usual sources of supply from the east as to boxes of clothing and money cut off because of Red Cross work. Sent Ma Postcards. The meeting of Ever Ready circle of King's Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. A W. Dickey on East Town street Tuesday evening. A letter from a school at the south was read, thank- ing the circle for postcards sent and expressing much pleasure at their uni- orm and harmonious arrangement. During the evening a pleasant hour was spent pasting more cards to- gether. Postcards that have passed through the mails are pasted .back to back and any writing in evidence erased. This circle has sent 300 carcs to schools south, and 300 to Wales, Alaska. Mock Town Meeting. The gathering for the study of par- llamentary rules at Mrs. Beckwith’s on East Town street this week took the form of a mock town meeting with one of the members in the chair. The call for the meeting, which wus 1ssued in due form, was read and res>- lutions on the subject in hand were discussed. It was a lively meeting, the ro and con discussion ellciting much un, Plan for Norwich C. E. Meeting. There was committes meeting Tuesday at Mrs. C. J. Abell's on East Town street to decide upon the pro- gramme and to make other arrang-- ments for the next meeting of the HUB-MARK RUBBERS FOR MY LADY’S FEET Sir Walter Raleigh gallantly threw down his dlozk an the wet emrth that the Queen might‘q gailant The first cost of Hub-Mark mbbenbaorinou:m th;‘tdol‘oma first quality goods and they weer much Ipnger. Figure it out then say “Hub-Mark” to the storeman when you buy rubbers, “Thess rubbers are manuactured by the Boston Rub~ lisr Shos Company, Malden, Mass. THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY Charbonneau & Andrews, M. J. Cummings, Branche Bros., The Peeples Store, Taftville, Dearnle: Veluntewn, Gee. W. Dart, Uncasville and & Clarke, tville THANKSGIVING OUR ANNUAL SALE 0 TABLE 1 Moreimpoflnntt!nnumnlithis&hof' i Table Linens. Since the outbreak of - been sharp advances in prices of all grades. these Lipens in March and they were delive last week of July, before the war-advanced last three months begun. YOU WILL NOT PAY ANY ADVANCE PR BUY-YOUR THANKSGIVING LINEN: Table Sets—consisting of Table Cloth and on kins—$3.50 to $47.50 a set. Fine qua'ity Mercerized Table Damask, permanent lustrous finish, eight pat- terns to select from, regu- lar 65¢ quality at a yard.. 70-inch Irish Table Dam- ask. strictly all linen and £ood weight, four patterns, regular 98¢ quality at a 49c 79c vard .>. 3 7i-inch heavy Bleached ! nen, Irish Table Da regular price $1 al price e ° $1.C0 71-inch ver Bleached Table Damask. our stand- ard grade and stri all linen, fine patterns, a reg- ular $1.39 quality at a yard $1.00 demonstrate the mx (NEAR Napkins—in 5-8 and 3-4 size, for ordinar; occasions—$1.50 to $25.00 a dozen. || Table Cloths—of Irish, Scotch and Austrian | grades—at $1.50 to $22.50 each. Luncheon Cloths—both hemstitched and sc: 36, 45 and 54 inch—at $1.00 to $6.0 Luncheon Napkins—hemstitched and scallop 147and 15 inch—at $2.50 to $12.50 : Tray Cloths—good assortment of standard range 25c to $1.00 each. THESE AzE >SPZCIAL VAI Napkins at the 1 prices a dozen— 5-8 size at 9 21-ir.ch, $1 22-inch, VERY _ SPECIA dozen genuine ‘woven Irish i kins, size lar price $10.00— price a dozen...... A few odd Table the forecoing Nar sizes at 33.1-3 per regular prices. Remnants of Tab and discontinued and Napkins—all reductions. DEMONSTRATION OF REMOVOSE HAND . NOW GOING ON This is a meritorious hand cleanser, and | invaluable in removing oil, grease, dirt, e Linens, Woolens, Silks, or the most deli rics, with no danger of damaging the text: and have a representative of the man its of this preparatio N ‘ENTRANCE) fi;'—.{_: THE PORTEODS & MITCH® held in Bozrah. Local Jottings. Mrs. O. B. Bullard of Bliss place has left for a stay in Bridgeport. A dandelion blossom was Thursday morning, Nov. Town street. picked 12, on East There will be a séssion of the Sun- day school at Scotland Road hall on Sunday afternoon. Miss Katherine Butler of Otrobando avenue leaves today (Friday) for Deep | River and Hartford on a business | trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Stapleton and . E. union, which is to'be| W. H. King of Tov Thursday to Dairy ville. Dr. and Mrs. E. place, with friends 1. tored to Narraganset early in the week. Mrs. Nathaniel Pa ven and her daught Kaiser, of New ¥c recently of Mrs. E. place. Mr, and Mrs. Sidr daughter Eleanor of ° have returned after at Mrs. Smith’s forn pole, Mass. Boiled Ham Fowl . Potato Salad Sausage Roast Chicken Shrimp Salad Potatoes 75c bushel THE Otto Ferry, Prop. ‘Crab Salad CLAM CHOWDER ON FRIDAYS BAKED BEANS ON SATURDAYS HOME-MADE DOU 21 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FO with a pound of Tea For Good Things To Eat Call At The Qua THE FOLLOWING ART ON HAND AT ANY TIME Minced Ham Sliced Bacon Fish Cakes Cabbage Roast Meats with Dressing Fresh Shoulder 17c Ib. Smoked Shoulder THESE CAN BE HAD AT REASONABLE Fra: Salad Chicken Salad T Onions 20¢ QUALITY STOF $6.98 to match » various fess than asks, odd n Cloths ra great moved Moni- set wm, s of Bliss banon, mo- and return, £ New Ha- rs. B. A ‘ere guests es of Bliss Smith and :gton street days’ visit ne in Wal- — itore