Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 7

& 2 iHeat Your House ‘With Gas {By Using a Gasteam Radiator ; kL zlhiluh It is eafe, sanitary eco- oo asnos to carey Sut, and It Foes L o8 4 Wfl‘t’h an endless amount of dust 3 adistor {5 = steam hester in and dirt. . It maintains an even temperature ;and the gas flow is shut off automati. ically when the desired steam pressu i 13 reache Suf gas. Call an@ witness-a demonsiratior at four office, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 1321 Main St., Alice Building ‘Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, ‘Carringes, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. [ ¥ jmatch same. Wzchanical Repzire, Painting, Trim- wing, Upholstering and Woed Werk, Blacksmithing in all itz branches. scatt & Clark Gorp. to 515 Norih Main St. 507 WALL Wse stlil bave a large Lhe different assortment o2 grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will fbe_pleased to ehow you. Jouldinzs and Cut_Out Borders to Paints, Also Muresco ‘in white and tints, and general assort- ament of decorativo supplies, including Papier Macho for halls and vestibules Orders recoived for painting, papwe ‘panzing 2ad Qecorating. Fei ekl NEW LINE OF Erpest F. Builard 4w/ Willimantls .twe deyssash e BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor- Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss F. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Maln St VIOLIN TEACHER 274 r ppointments address E. . Comm. Diamonds Diamonds 126 Main Street Favors Masks Wigs and Novelties . MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Souare 1647 ‘Adam’s Tavern oranas’ Seotia e ‘Bass, Pale and -Burton Ale, Dublin by S Te L ?:Mn. Beh!h m'#n. A A, ADAM, 'Norwich T 1861 Telephone ¢447-12 Most Clgars are Geod— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2.3 5¢ CIGAR SOOD FELLOW 10 Cl i Try them and see. i THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin- 8t Next go Palsce Calo - v 1 - re d, thereby preventing waste utlools fo Wedncsday is partl PR A T ca B i Observations in Nerwich, The following records reported from B Cemnematare A e Sarombii emperature an cgncu Mondey; 7 8 M. v-anae 12 M evvonwn $pom ... . lft.hcst 60, Yowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Clearing and colder. Monday’s weather: Rain, followed by fair, northerly winds, colder. Sun. Moon and TFides. Rlns."luiutl. H vfi”n’r (!I m Day. e m | p. m || & m | & m. 16 .29 7.38 23 17 4.28 8.22 L1 1s 4.2 9.1 19 8. 428 10.13 5.87 20 6.42 4.26 || 10.86 || 7.09 21 | 6.43 4.25 11.51 . 8.24 22 ... 6.¢¢ 4.24 0.62 9.87 Six hours after high water it 18 low tde EE fe folowed uF Hbod tide: priinin & el S5 e GREENEVILLE Monthly Meeting of Men's Club—Rev. George W. Davenport Gava Interest- ing Talk—Two Dogs Shot by Warden Stanton—Notes. The Men's club of St. Andrew's church held their monthly meeting on Dionday evening st St. Andrew's 4 room with a large number present. ‘Rev, George W. Davenport of Newton, Mass., gave a very interesting talk on The Changing Tast and Present Day ‘Conditions. Rev. Mr, Davenport is familiar with conditions in the foreiga world, besides an eloquent speaker. Another added featura of the evening was the excellent vocal selections ren- dered by a double quartette. The even- ing's entertainment wound up with the s of refreshments and cigars, followed by a social hour. Shot Two More Dogs. Dog Warden Georgé Stanton speat much time in this locality Monday in chasing up dogs that were bitten by the dog owmed by John Nicol of Roosevelt avenue. He shot a dog on Golden street which was known to have been bitten and also a tramp dog. One of the dogs he found in a wood- shed, cnappinfina:m snarling away, bt disposed of him with little trouble. A boy living at 550 North Main street was bitten, but the dog has not yet been killed, as Waylen Stanton is waiting permission from the owner. Jumped Off Moving Car. About 6:30 Monday evening at the corner of Sixth street, Frank Bush jumped off a moving trolley car back- wards and landed in a heap in the street. He was taken into the resi- dence of Dr. R. R. where med- ical assistance was rendered. Dr. Ag- new finding the man hurt internally, had him removed to the Backus hos- pital in the auto ambulance. Personals and Notes- Bernard Coyle of Prospect street is moving to Twelfth street, Miss Dela Marshall of Baitlc spent Bonday here with friends. B. W. Phelps of Hartford was a busi- ne:skv(sitor here the last part of lasi week. Mrs, B, S. McLaughlin of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Chapman of Thirteenth street, Charles Chapman has returned to Boston after visiti a few days with his parents on Thirteenth street. The R. A. C. football team defeated the Scouts Saturday afternoon og the Shetucket campus by the score %r 40 to 0. The victors had everything their way and simply outclassed the Scouts, OVER 1,000 TICKETS OUT. Distributed for Lecture by H. White- head in Town Hall Over 1,000 tickets have been dis- tributed for the Salesmanship lecture which H. Whitehead of Boston is to give in the town hall tonight (Tues- ) the auspices of the No wich Business Men's association. many who wish to take advantage of this Instructive lecture have not been ’:bla to -emr? t:.:kl(l, the business P:v:—n n charge of the arrangements have decided to admit any and all men with- out tickets. They expect that the town hall will be crowded to the doors, as :hol speaker's sublect 1 a timely opic. The planet Saturn is coming into the eastern evening sky to compensate for the departure of Venus in the west. It will rise about 8 p. m, each ev throughout the month. 1t §s well placed for observation in Gemini and its rings are finely in view. State Organizers Held Jewett City and Preston City Meetings —Big Attendance at Each One and Many New Members. A Sober Husband A Happy Home Drink hablt is the cause of more than one-half of the divorce suits brought in the courts. Many separa- tions have been prevented when the husband was persuaded to. take.the injections. bands, and they will then spend Sver the bar, arinking a-né treating e " drinking’ companions. Call and talx it over. Get proof and nt;smea: or, ‘write or ’phone for book informa- tion. 1302 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct, Tel. 5640 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. thelr of Tol 6122 ' Lady Amistant make drinking husbands sober hus- | —¥Fe UAL S AN EQ City Meeting, Speaker at Jewett City—Mrs. Willis Austin at Preston e = The equal suffrage campzign in this Mionot‘:-"mwmomme :szg{ac at Jewett City on eV Ing. o Bresto n City whers the meeting was held in the chaj of the Bap- tist ch ence filled the room and was an enthusiastic one which after the meeting & ni of new m Th of fl: meetin; chgirman e vmu: Austin of this city nfl' . er Austin was the 3 interesting s presen the ar- guments why woman should have the responsibility in civic life for those things for which she is held respon- sible in home life, such as child wel- tare, food was Mrs. 00 tions and other Hon, A. B. Burdick, tative from the town last year, was a speak- er, ng he in fa- vor of wol ’'s suffrage and thought men a chance to vote on the question whether they believed in it or not, Miss Emily Plerson, the state organ- izer, spoke of the progress of the cause out west and showed how it had spread from one neighboring state to another. At Jewett City. At Jewett City Riou hall was pack- ed when the meeting was called to order by Attorney Arthur M. Brown, -} that k- hed vomggr it when in the legislature. 7 g Two or_ the state organuan present. Miss Alm gory of fim-. walk and Miss bella Sanders of Chicago were the principal R Dt 1n Chiohet: mentioning other thinga the se- ST (e ‘Sost of 36,000 per smon In disposal of the garbage was turned e e R e Sh00b per mon o X gale of the by-product. Toro ""m- wu‘;non also six of the Through lermen in the c had been ;’:t?:t;u and gotten l.-ldxg from the o 1 = ‘Woodard of the 'N' . Esther B. Woo of e Nor- Mlgx f“ .: and Mra, Geqrge Haskell of Jewett City elso assisted at the AMrs. H. R, Branc meeting. 3 he and Migs Portia Brancue of this city at- tended the mnfln‘.d e Miss Sanders an ss Plerson are to be the speskers at the meeting at Colchester tonight and Mrs. Austin and Miss Gregory at the Yantic meeting, where Hermon J. Gibbs is to preside. INSURED MUST PAY FOR REVENUE STAMP. Stamps Also to be Placed on Deeds After December 1st. Beginning Dec. 1, the man who takes out an insurance policy on his| property will have to pay, besides his premium, a federal tax of one-half cent on each dollar of premium, for the insurance companies are sending out notices to their agents that the com- panies will not pay for the stamps ‘which must be affixed to the policies under the recently-enacted federal “war revenue tax.” Among the circulars sent out by the insurance companies to their agents is one from which the following para- graphs are quoted: “It is provided that this tax siall be paid by means of adhesive stamps (not postage stamps) which will be obtainable from the various collec- tors of internal revenue or such dis- tributing agents and postmasters as they may designate, and may be pur- chased in guantities of 100 or more at one per cent, discount, and the stamps shall be affixed to the policies and cancelled in manner prescrdibed. “It will be necessary for you to procure a supply of stamps of sultable denomination for the needs of your business and see that every policy you issue after Dec. 1 is tpmpex'ly stamped and the stamps carefully cancelled as required by law. The cost of the stamps must be collected from the in- sured in all cases and shown only on ’the outside or filing face of the pol- ey, On and after Dec. 1st, all deeds that are placed on records at the town clerk will have to bear revenue stamps, according to the value of the property. Any conveyance up to $100 in value will need no stamp, but deeds with value from $100 to $500 will require Stamp ot tach additioned 50 i o value or fraction therof. X Deeds cannot be recorded and be legal unless stamped. FOOT AMD MOUTH DISEASE. Government Regulations Explained for Shippers by the New Haven. For the benefit of shippers and oth- ers interested, the New Haven road is preparing a circular covering the quar- antine rules and other precautions taken by the government to stop the spread of the foot and mouth disease in cattle. Shipments of cattle and meat are affected by these ulations, and the government has fi:ed the railroade of the country to co-operate in helping to eradicate the disease. The embargo put in force by the government covers the states of Illi- nois, Indiana, Michigan, Marvland, Pennsylvania and New York. - Ship- 1aents of cattle, sheep and swine from these states is forbidden. The ship- ment of the dressed carcasses is for- bidden unless hides, skins and -hoofs have been removed. It is also forbid- den to ship or transport hides, hoofs and manure from these states unless ;h‘:ge(lllzt‘;e bee!n first in?n!c(ed and V an_inspector of the bureau of animal industry. The New Haven, in common with all other railroads, has been requested to clean and disinfect livestock cars in its possession which have been in the g:;l;lnflnld states within the past 60 GYPSY MOTH EMBARGO Affects Stone Quarried in New Eng- and in Infested Region. The Adepartment of iculture has decided that eggs of t:x‘:gypsy moth are frequently carried on stone and qQuarry products from districts infest- zd;.-b)(; r;l;: e;nom" For this reason it @ ‘quarantine placed on certain Infested fiumm in New Enz- land, which means that stone quarried in these districts cannot be meved in- terstate to cutside points until it has been inspected and passed by the de- partment. Notice to this effect has been sent to the New Haven road, Which is preparing a circular for ship- pe; 1"’11 on the subject. e following towns in Co ———————— Money for Ministerial Relief. Sunday in 2 number bf nal churches of ng 1918 ald was given from . and from a special fund in the & the amout of 38530 o e Congze: nflo‘n‘zl :‘flud of :.-:nh‘-m.nu for the. it %’t‘?flu at $1,383.63, . Metor to & Turkey Dinner, NOT A WAR OF ONE MAN OR NATION Prof. Emery of Yale 8peaks Upon In- telleotual Foundations of Present Struggle, —— Protessor Henry Crosby Emery of Yale university was heard Monday evening in the fourth of the Slater hall course of popular lectures in his defer- red address upon _The Intellectual Foundations of the Present War. The first part of the lecture, which was written months ago and before the war was thought of, dealt with war in general as viewed in past ages. These generalizations might of course be made to apply to the present situation, There have been three separate theo- ries held by society during its his- toric development—the theory of in- dividualism, of soclalism, and of na- tionalism. Individualism concedes =a. struggle between individuals and takes no ac- count of class or political strife. Socialism thinks only of the strug- gle of classes within a given soclety and the way in which one class suc- ceeds another in power. It falls to see the competition between groups of people and claimed to ignoré national boundaries. Nationalism forgets the competition of individuals, of trade and commerce, and of the classes in a community. Two of these theories may be com- bined. The nationalist theéory is the oldest and was held for centurles. Until the reaction in the 151 ecentury, when it gave way to individuallsm. This was the result of philosophy and economics, changes of ideas in France and England and commercial condi- tions. The exhaustion of the Nipo- leonic wars and the undoubted lead of England in commerce made for peace, free trade and laissez faire. For 50_years individuallsm and cosmo- polit#nism held sway. Then came another rovolutionary change in the- ory. National antagonisms revived and the Darwinian theory was used to point to the evolution of the func- tions of war, eminent authors noting the uses of conflict as shown by past wars. Economic conditions were stu- died as a cause or effect of these wars. Has the teaching of these ideas been a cause of war or an intermediate step? One thing has become clear in the past months. This is a war of the people; not of one man or one nation. The people are a unit on each side in thinking their side is in the right and that they know why they are fighting. inevitable. jt s0? It is too much flattery to either credit it to Bernhardi or to Treitsch- ke, All df a people’s teéachers either have a great influence or are the result of the spirit of the age. It is a fascinating problem to de- termine whether the war is the result of economic conditions or of the teach- icg that a struggle was necessary. There has been in Germany a feeling of fear; of dread for the future, when Germany might be contracted into a second-rate power because more ex- pansion was not open to her, and a feeling there would be a conflict to try to ward it off. There i8 an in- tense feeling of nationalism. They want t%&fr own culturs, whether the best or not. One thing which shows the intensity of this feeling is the way in which great jurists are trying to revive the old German laws—Ilong ago superseded by Roman law—simply because they were the laws of thelr forefathers. This feeling goes to the heart of the people, who take things so seriously and who fear that Ger- man influence is threatemed. They take their philosophy seriously i« the matter of evolution and of population. They take history seriously, both their own and that of other nations. Most important, they take English history seriously. They ascribe Eng- land’s prosperity to her ive- ness and try to copy her. If they have an obsession, it is envy of Eng- land’s wisdom and success. They have been the anvil for the hammers of England, France and Spain, they say, and ‘drutal neo-mercantilism should not be es: n. A writer on political economy says theh cannon must shelter their commercs and they must claim a share in the supremacy of the sea with England replies that she has no in- tention of interfering with their is afraid. It would séem to have been Whose influence has made same und : :t‘ auth of the nations tsachers b in hv:;d o8 At S do lead to war. Back Free trade and s ‘which incroase in mwflfinhmut{- mpo ted until war becams an ultima certainty. VOTE FOR NEW QUAKER HILL SCHOOL. Waterford Town Mesting Was Unanls mous For Plan. MBER 17, 1914 Nuflub} 0. . W. B to £2 37 b o g O rowa Clets G 4. Gaildp was ) f_ flise g :afi%g% f i H A ' G. Minor, g Kenyon and Selden B. Manwaring. GROTON PARSONAGE, Alken Property is Offered to the Cen- gegational Church. The Groton Congregational has been offered the Aiken property in Monument street, given by Mrs. fl:‘n for a parsonage, through Miss rla Chaney of New London. The cost of the improvements that is planned to make will amount to ‘between $1,6500 and $2000 and will in. clude hard wood floors, sewer connec- tlon, both and electric lihts. The house will be painted and ceorated also. The ift is a splendid one and the property is situated where it is very convenient. The offer was made Saturday after~ noon and a meeting of the soclety will be held Tuesday evening to act upon the gift and accept it. C. L. Storms on Tech Council. The Tech council of Worcester Poly- technic has appointed a_ committee ‘consisting of Professor Haynes and C. L. Storms, 16, of Norwich, Conn., to take under consideration the mat- ter of some sort of “recognition pin,” which may be worn by students and alumni as a badge of their college. TAFTVILLE John Campbell Sent to England as a Bugler in the Nova Scotia Battalion —~Was Formerly a Resident Here— J, H, Buckley Also on His Way to the Front—Otrer Locais. Friends of Jehn Campbell have re- ceived word that he has been sent to England as a bugler with the Nova Scotia battalion, No. 17, and from there he expects to be sent to the front, Mr. Campbell was a resident here until the great European strug- .gle broke out, and then he, with J. H, Buckley, enyisted in the army in Canada. The last word heard from Mr. Buckley was that he was on his way to the front in France. Both of the men were resident here and were employed in the local mill. Mr. Camp- bell expects to see action in a short time after he reaches England. . Entertay Friends Master Asa Plante of 7 South street entertaingd some of his little friends Saturday afternoon at his home in honor of his sixth birthday. During the afternoon various games were played by the youngsters, folowed by refreshments. Master Plante was the recipient of many gifts and a wvery enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. The following were present at the par- ty: Lesta Pingree, Henry Troger, George Jones, H. Killpatrick, Lionel Morin, Fred Smith, Charlle Pipin, Edwin Phalen, A. Davignon, Harry Davignon; Nancy Brown, Priscilla Krodel, Jennie Maynard and Victorla Davignon. How tc Obtain U. S. Publications In the local post office is posted a circular telling how people can obtain United States publications on statis- tical, scientific and historical facts. An extensive document bureau has been put in operation at Washington with its duties to supply to the public such documents at cost and to furnish nec- essary information concerning them free of charge. Its services are at the command of every citizen. Cleaning Out Sewer Pipes Men were engaged Monday in cleaning out the sewer pipes where the water had washed in mud, £ a-blockade in some places. The rain was very gratifying to the farmers in this vicinity who have had their walls go dry. The streets of the village ‘were very dusty before the rain and when the wind blew it made is dis- agreeable for pedestrians, Home From the South John Hasler has returned home aft- ter spending the past year in the south and has accepted a position with the Norwich Hiectrical company. WEDDING Gottschalk—Ruffnack Saturday evening Rev, U, O. Belle- in marriage William Gott- nack of this place at the parsonage, with friends of the couple Al the B oock "ena Mary, ens Gottsehalk a.col and is a farmer residing in the vicin- Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone indulges their eppetite and rgans Tissues of Tender Nerves Mwnmdm [ %zfa H it i i § 2 : ¢ : 3 5 i (R E' b iy i i & Fig ggE i i it i b i k) i i i i 1ty of Norwieh Town. [ born in Bwitserland and wes o ow, having lived some time, Joseph Belair, who k_l.l been Il for the last few weeks, is somewhat im- proved, The new garage that has been built for P. Dion on Dion street !s com. pleted and ready for occupancy. An addition to the unclaimed let. ters that were posted last Saturday at the post office is the name of Mrs. Ona Plante. e e ] BORN. STILES—In Westerly, Noy. 14, 1814, a son, Hallett ..o..en, to Mr. and Mrs, Rufus btiles. . GARNER—In Westerly, Nov. 14, dsughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harr: ner of Main st t. 1914, & ¥ Gar MARRIED. PlfiAN‘l‘l — HKOZLIN — In Westerly, . I, Nov. 14, 1914, by the Rev. Clay- ton A Burdick, Carmen Pisanti and fi‘“" Rose Kozlin, both of New Lou- on. == _In Norwieh, Maciejewski, Miss Amelia PO ov. 16, by Rev. "L ! Boleslaus Zawadsk! and Pola.., both of Norwich. KODZINSKI — SHIKA — In Norwicn, Nov. 14, 1914, by Rev. N. Nikolenko, Maksym Kodzinski and Miss Pawiyna Shika, both of Norwich. HULBOJ — ADA! — In this clty. Nov. 16,(1914, by Rev. 1. MacieJewski, Joseph Hulboj and Miss Mary Ad- amik. SLOY REOWSKI — TALEZ — In Noi- wich, Noy. 16, 1914, by Rev. 1. Macte- lewski, Balesdas Slowrkowskl and iss Theophilla Talez. KILMEIZA — SOOK — In this city, Nov. 14, 1914, Mark Kilmeiza and Miss Grafina Sook. DiED. GUSTAVSON—In New London, 1814, Cuarlot.e, widow of Gustavson, aged 77 years. HYDE—In New London, Nov. 15, George 1. Hyde. In Nov. 14, Gustav 1914, 14, LITTLEFIELD—In this city, Nov. 16, 1914, Mrs. Elizabeth S, ~ Littlefield, aged 95 years and 7 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARDING—At _Pine Grove, Niantic. -.0v, 14, 1914, Henry R. Hardn ng, aged 86 years. GUSTAFSON—In New London, Nov. 14 1914, srs, Charlotte Gustafson, aged 77 years. GORDON—In Montville, Pequot, Nov. 15, Charles R. Gordon, aged 44 years. Services at Geger's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Norwich, afternoon, Nov. 18, at 2 Burial in the family lot at Comstock cemetery. POPE—In this clty, Nov. 14, Miss Sarah h“‘d 86 year 5. er late residence, 201 Broadway, at 2 o'cloek Tuesday ar- ternoon. OUNG—In _Hartford, Nov. 13, 1914, Y iEene B. Young, & hative of Daniel: son, aged 63 years, In_ Norwich, Nov. ROOD—] 14, Chinton Rood of Somers. 1914, TOP NOTCH RUBBERS THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS All the latest styles, high or low cut, etc, See them. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Faca spacialis’ RVERYBOUY HATES WHRINKLRS! It is mot necessary an e ‘o8 for fece orf 1. F. BURN Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 1 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Ageat for N, B. O. Shest Packing. Phone 381 ls as “in modern house es eleotricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices, Asik us for plans and prices, J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Th. Norw:ch Pumbing “upnly House Phone 13 Central Whart Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is more important thap what you pay. If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate prics. A. J. Whoi y & Co. 12 Ferry Street DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich. Conn. > Phone 423-¢ THE BEAUTY SHOP McGrory Building, Rooms 18-20, NORWICH, CONN. ing, Shampooing, Scalp and assage, Manicuring and Chiropody. Evening A?oimm.nu taken. . lectric Massage. Tel Conections HARRIETT E. BREED DON HOUGHTON 1 AM ASK NG you to take time by the forelock and come In now for your CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS for your sakes as well as ours. Last minute “rushes” in holiday photography are not conducive to tenances for the most cheerful count the cameras. SHANNON BUILDING Norwich Hand or First-class House Paimnter, Paper , General Jobbing (landlords or ampflvnm, reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., Gity DON'T WORRY winter. We AR rates e mont for washing and thrlfl!-’ Your . car called for and delivered 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 OAKLAND and have a safe Investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room- 15, Shannon Bldg. THE DEL -HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. 8t car to “Dr.