Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 2

— the dining room is fixed up Tidy — when the T A B L E|other Nov. & 1914, and stated that SIDEBOARD and CHAIRS, and the RUG and DRAPERIES harmonize. matches the LINCOLN'S ¥52 Main Street, . . ‘Telephons ° HIRAM N. FENN 'AKER & n 8¢, A L CR T, a3 finqmnn. apd advised him to see a e, S auit a‘?!hu was not givea to the court Furniture Store' and Filling a Specialty Willimantio B s oun .ot Fred of an the resul wood up the stairs.” At that thme %’: B s of, 3 , & grain emler ot Chestait Hill, said that the plainti® had worked for him be- fore the accldent and was s €00d Fosiemen, Bince the sccident by had applied for and been to do, but he finally stopped the plaintift from working because of bis » Plaintiff Resss. The plaintift rested, end the defense | hor . Martin on the stand to elicit ion ven n A ‘Neill, .who treated Dartin at the hospital. testifled tnat it was not necossary for him to stay &t e institution 63 days for the frno- ture, but that he was kept there be- cause of indications of cirvhasis of the Yver Since leaving the Bospital the 122 haid beon treated for stomoih and he i him at tha re up alcohol and live on a He explajued the yomiting steration of blood as coming osis of the liver and not tor of hone plereing the that the latter i inued, would form an ab- was absorbed, o cage if not so firm! sician for the New ¥inven road this yvizinily. The balanee of the ex- amination was a lengthy discussion of cirrhosis-of the liver and its caus Louis S. DeForrest of New Hz ven, the next witnegs, testified to two examinations, one on June 28, 1913, the as e EmeaLmER| Lady Assistant - ance. ce. fo serve you. . $60.00 a set. urray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. \ In spite of the sentiment that attaches to this great * American festival it is unquestionably the Thanksgiving . dinner that has become the feature in the day’s observ- The whole menn for the approaching feast has already been planned by the thrifty housewife. We wonder if she has giver attention to the Dinner There is no better time to get one than now. gre showing a splendid line of new stock patterns, and no matter whether you need much or little we are ready ; We have them 2t all prices, from $15.00 up to We THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 to be sure to have some THEN is NOW-—a little at a time, but that of| s, m ool b o there farmer and | sio; of by Dr. 3 i is tes a £ on timony. ‘H&,‘m. w%n fhes examined at the oon ses- “ Testimeny in” Rebuttal. This closed the defensé, and after g the plaintifi that he took a glase or two of i mng{" ol o7 Tho gl vestic of esti- N 3 Tho dathase, way e it searand strange_that ' cirrhosis of the liver develop so soon after an accl- ent, when there Wwere ne symptoms He foumd no indications of and in fect the liver - 3 an: occasional beer, Dr. that. disease c| show: . better eondition after two years. Arguments of Counsel. The evidence in about 2 o'clock; Atforneys Capen for the plaintitf and Barnett for the defemse consumel about an hour in their arguments, At- torncy Capen laid great stress§upo n the mental angnish suffered by ihe DIAntiY in not being able to be at s ying wife's bedside, and the physical pain he suffered as a consequence of the accident. ., Judge Reod in'his charge to the fury Wi eminentiy fair, explaining ta theam that the only question in the case was a8 to tho amount of damages, which of Attorney tal foring caused by St. Martia’s inability to support his family, f fdent, should be eon~ sidered in thelr’ verdict. Brought in Sealed Verdict. The jury retired at 3.45 and came in withl a sealed verdict for $4,000 shortly before 5 o'clock. Court, then adjourn- ed until this meming at 10.30 for a short calendar sessiou. MATINEE NETTED $17.05. Amount Generously Donated by Mana- ger Dorman Toward Relief of Poor. The proceeds from the matinee at the Gem' theatre Thursday, which were donated by its proprietor, A. P. Dor- man, toward the relief of the poor of the fown, amounted to $17.05, and that| sum has ‘been turned over by Mr. Dor- man to William A, Sweeney, secretary of the society of St. Vincent de Paul, which administers its funds in the aid of ail needy persons, of whatever sect, creed or race, with a personal investi- gation in every case. N EE:DLEWORK GuUILD Holds Annual Tea and Exhibition of Garments at Mrs. Stiles”. The annual tes and exhibition of garments of the Needlework guild, neld Wednesday afternoon at the res- idence of Mrs. George A. Stiles on Windham road, was attended by about 56 Indies and most of the clergymen of the town. 'The reports of the officers were read, showing a most successful year for the local as well as the na- tional society. Plans for the relief JF poor were discussed DY the ladics Ppresent and by the clergymen. The, exhibition of sarments lasted until 10 in the evening, and all who attended the meeting went away wia the knowledge that the organization 1s one of the best of its kind and en- saged in a worthy work, meriting the support of all Willimanie. Refreshments were served during the exhibition by Misses Helen Harring- ton, Williams, Alice Shea, Ver- na Hastings, Laura Young and Mrs. George F, Stiles. Mrs, D. Everett Taylor and Mrs. F. E. Gulld poured. The dining room was in charge of Mrs. Helen Boss Cumminge. Crushed Amputated. <Charles Larned, 18, employed in the chester is spending a few days with friends here. ford for a few days. local visitor spending the past few friends in this city, returned Thurs- day to Hartford. the gnest of her das insan, twisting department of No. 2 mill of the American Thread company, met with a painful accident Wednesday at- ternoon - while at work on a speeder machine. His right hand was drawn into the machine and horribly man- gled. The machine was stopped and he was hurried to St. Joseph's hospital, Where it was found necessary to am- putate the hand at the thumb joint, FREIGHT LEAVES RAILS, Early Morning Accident Near Colum- bia Station—Engine Turns Over in Sand. Treight train No. 137 on the Now Haven road, leaving the local yard Thursday morning at 2.30, west bound, left the main iron, taking a D Tail opposite Columbia ’telegraph _ station, just over the city line. The train con- tinued a short distance on the ties before coming to a stop. The engine turned over on one side and was par- tially buried in the sand. Three box cars were overturned and blocked both the east and westbound tracks. Agent A, L. Griswold was called to the site of the accident and directed the pre- liminary work of righting things. The wrecking train and crew were sent from East Hartford and at 5.40 the tracks were cleared. The wreckins crew worked during the day replacing the overturned engine. The damase to the rolling stock was slight, DIED IN THE BARN. John F. Sherman of Lebanon Expires Suddenly. John ¥, Sherman, a farmer of Leba- non, was found dead in the barn Werd- nesday afternoon, having been strick- en with a shock. He had been in poor health for some time. He was born in South Kingston, R. 1, June 26, 1833, and had lived in Leb- anon since 188i. His wife died Nov. 23, 1899, . He was a veteran of the Civil war and was in the battle at Frederickburg Dec. 13, 1862. Stonington and Isaac of Westerly. Funeral services are to be conducred by Rev. E. J. Ayres, pastor of the Baptist church of Lebanon, and burial will be n Windham eemetery. Brief Meption. A. C. Hills spent Thurséay in Nor- wieh, ? J. I Sulllvan spent Thursday o ‘Boston, Mrs. D. E. Taylor spent Thursday in Boston, H. C. Murray ws in Provi S ¥ was inProvidence J. H. Joh N “ 1 B Jolinson was a Norwich via A W. Buchaman was a Norwich visitor Thursday. F, R. White of Boston spent Thurs- day in this city. Mrs. R. H, Fenton spent Thurs- day in Scotland. . Mrs. William F. Kirkpatrick 1 Norwich Thursday, gt Mrs, A, L Bill are in Bos- v days. Ho léaves thres chfldren, J, Frances | == 8| of Windham, Mrs, James H. Stivers of = o O rubbers ask for “Hub-Mark!” buy 308 Dest Devause Ghace a%e Bo. gt - “These rubbers are manufactured by the Boston Rub- Malden, ber Shoe Companya. Mass. THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY - Charbonneau & Andrews, Bros., The Peoples Store, Taftville, Voluntown, Geo: W. Dart, Uncasville and Montville Mark | ficst~ Dearnley & Clark: Miiss Eleanor Hillhouse is in Hart- P. P. Rafferty was Thursday on business. . Downing of Hartford was & Thursdey. W. P. Allen is ‘spending, the bal- ance of the weeic In Beston.’ ¥. E. Armour of Providence was a in Norwich ‘Wiillimantje visitor Phursday. Tverett Willlams of New Haven is the guest of his father, W. L. Wil~ liams of Windham street. Carlton White, who with his family has resided in this city for several vears, has moved to Colchester. Rev. and Mrs, M. E. Bartlett re- turned to Wercester Thursday after a few days’ stay here with friends. Miss Elizabeth Hardman has return- ed from Boston, where she has been visiting friends for the past week. Miss Lucille Martin, who has been days _ with Mrs. William Fitch and little daugh- ter Florence of New York are visiting at the home of Mrs. Fitch's father, B. Harlow Holmes. Miss Sarall Abbe has returned to the home of her grandfather, E. H. Holmes, after a stay of several Wi with relatives in New York, Mrs. Alonzo ‘Moses, who has been ter, Miss Car- rie Moses, of New Britain, for the past week, has returned to her home in this city. ‘Willimantic - people who = went Hartford Thursday Mrs. J. Burr, G. E. Hinma Kenna, R. G. Watrow to ineluded Mrs, N. s Arnold, C. E. Mactariane, R C. Rose, Mrs. Frank Alpaugh, Mrs. Mary Lincoln.. Military Company Dance. A Very enjovable comcert and dance was held on. Thursday evening at the state armory on. Pleasant street un- der the auspices of Company §, First Infantry, C. N. G. The music both for the concert from § to 9, and for the dancing which fol- lowed, was delightfully rendered by McEnelly’s Singing _orchestra ~and broved to be a good drawing card. During the evening Frank Packard and his sister gave an exhibition of the modern dances, including the Hes- itation, Ome-Stép and Maxixe. VIOLIN RECITAL. Albert Spaldin Artistic Work De- lighted His Audience, There was a gratifying attendance at, the violin recital given in the town hall Thursday evening by the famous Albert: Spalding. accompanied by An- dre Benoist. Many from neighboring towns were deterred by the storm from attendance at the recital, but those who found themselyes able to e present were amply repaid by the work of the accomplished violinist The music lovers of this city and vicinity were out in force and auto loads came in from neighboring towns, noticeably Archibald Mitchell and par- ty from Norwich. A burst of applause hailed the con- clusion of the difficult Kreutzer Sonata by Beethoven, and the audience sat enthrailed throughout the entire pro- sramme. Great -credit is due 'W. §. Martin and his_associates, who financed the proposition to bring en artist of the attalnments of Mr, Spalding to this city.: Undoubtedly on an occasion of this, kind, a much larger attendance might be expected, but no fault could be found with the enthusiasm of those who were present. The work of the accompanist, Mr. Benoit, deserves special mention, While the artistic interpretation given by Mr, Spalding was undoubtedly ome of the best ever heard in this vicinity. Following was the programme: Kreutzer Sonata eethoven Adagio Sostenuto, 0. Andante con Variationo. Finale Presto, Chanson Louis XIIT et Pavano .... CouperinKressler Seistersingers .. ‘Wagner-Wilhelm] ndo - Capriccioso . Saint-Saens Movement) .. = . __Tschaikowsky Alabama (Song and Dance Negro Style) eerese. Spalding La Campanella ... Paganini-Spalding Tn 1912 Germany produced a min- ‘eral output valued at $592,250,009, 33 &B.munnnmui : i A XI0E TURKE b o vl e e Dot S gor one raw onion chopped fine. JEWETT CITY Early With Christmas Sale, Baptist Ladies’ ‘Aid Seciety Provides a Number of Nevelties. The Ladies’ Aid Soclety of the Bap- tist church held a Christmas feir in Rioux's hall Thursday afterncon and evening. The committee in charge was Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner, Mrs. Allan Spldell and Miss Alice 'A. Brown. The .domestic table, which was trim- med 'in bunting was in charge ofMrs. Nathan Babcock, Mrs. C. Fiwh. Mrs. Babeock and M#s. Charles Fitch. Mrs. Spidell and Mrs. Edward Raney -Were at the fancy booth, which was arrang- ed with an arch of red roses and ever- green. Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. J. E. Philips “presided ‘at the candy booth, where a Santa Claus making his exit from a chimney was a feat- ure of the decorations. The food booth was decorated with roses and evergreen, and was in charge of Miss Ida Foster and Mrs Frances Camp- bell. Coffee and cocoa were served by Miss Mabel McBroome and Mrs. F, H. Gilbert at a booth adorned with pink and white roses. The cake booth was very handsomely done in a lattice of red crepe paper with' glitteting orna- ments and a Christmas bell as a cen- terplece. - Ferns decorated the - table. Mrs.. Wm. T. Crumb and Mrs. Vi Johnstone were at this booth. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gray . served ice cream; thelr table being_ornamented with carnations. Misses Emma Gard- ner and Josephine Miller were at the serving_table. The Lady of ‘the Hundred Pockets was certainly a unique feature, Mrs. G. H. Priof was most becomingly gowned in an old-fashioned costuime, including the hoop-skirt, and her dress was literally covered in taining - all ‘sorts of arti She was a veritable worths' and her: w: sale.. In the evening there was an en- tertainment programme arranged - by Mrs. A. ‘W. Dearnley and Mrs. G. H. | Prior. ‘The first number was by the Sunday school orchestra. Mrs. G. H. HUYLER'S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER'S CANDY, IS SUPREME onMA D OOOAOODDONAAGANAA T 05 005330600000 R GA000.00eea '°° o 9 > G QOO0 T O O O0® O 000D OO S>000 0 O cal tax payers. The new special tax imposed under the above act is effec- tive November 1, for these speclal during the current month (November) |and his bride in order that thie 50 per cent penalty for delinquency. to President’ Lueo. As a special mark of deference to the United States, the Chilean minister of affairs, Antonlo - Hunseus, called for Mr. Fletcher at the :fmmb-y.nwmm-d y_a regiment The party went to the palace of the president, where Mr. Fletcher present- ed his credentials and made an ad- of Daver, N, F,and William J. Wil- liams of Stafford Springs took place in Dover Tus y. Mr. Willams is a popular clerk at the locdl post office has heen employed. for several vears at the Rhode Island Wor- sted mill. After o brief wedding trip to New York and Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Wikiams will reside in Stafford Springs’ 1914, and the returns taxes muss be made the tax payers may avold STAFFORD SPRINGS Union Service d-:_l; to which Pnn\fl::ltd mm 2 The: 1 be jon Thanksgiving e ceremony was The rodms of the Staftord Youns|uerviee” ot the Con: e o | reception room of the palace, and was Mesrs clth Wi be opén , No- | Wednesday evening at 7:30, - Rev.|attended by a ‘ful vember 27, afternoon and evening and an_favi . public to visit the rooms at that time. Peter Reynolds has again . been s cured-as supervifor and physical rector of the club. The club is under the management of a board of dil Smith, Newton, C. F. Chandler. F. Peter Reynolds, C. B. Pinney, representation of foreign diplomats. Crowds cheered the new aml ‘Waiter P. Buck of the Methodist church will preach the sermon. sirs. Francelia Gold of West Stafford is recovering from an attack of appen- dicitis, tion - has exten the or. New York Office for Belgian Relief. New York, Nov. 18.—The American committee for. the relief of the desti- tute in Belgium, which has headquar- ters in London, announced today the al- rec- tors as follows: Enos E. Penny, R. w.|UNITED STATES HAS R H. Fisk, W. H. Reed, C. R. EMBASSY IN CHILE H. Baker, ‘Michaei | Ceremonies Raising the Rank from = [establishment of an American office at - QHalloran and Fiederick S. Gornam. Loastiin Hold Vasiwsteoe s =1 73 Broadway. s city. Linden Prior and Miss =Katherine Babcock sang & duet. I would that My Love An Indian Camp Son was sung by Richmond Gardner, Leonard McBroome, Morton Brown Isabelle Button, Enid and Marguerite Spidell. Haddad. They were accompanied by Mrs. George Sparks. Miss Evelyn Gardner sang Songs of Ages, accomp- anied by Miss Emma Gardner. Miss Katherine Babcock played Whither for a plano solo. Erme Myott sang Jack Ashore and was accompanied by Miss Alice Brown. Misses Josephine Miller; and Emma Gardner played a. Gazelles. The closing nymber was. by the orchestra. Met in Church Parlor. The Ladies' Society of the Congre- gational church met in the church paglor Thursday afternoon. They were served represented Mrs. H. E. Paul Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Mrs. F. L. Kgnahan and Mrs. T. B. Keen POQUONNOC £ The addition to the house of George Stewart is boarded in. A. C. Weeks has returned from a visit in ‘Abington, Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Guild have moved to New London. A long strip of road at Trall's cor ner is being improved. The gtean. raller is_doing good work there. Mrs, E. L. Crane +s visiting & Stamford. Jack Andriola s to build a néw house on Hamilton avenue, the cellar already having been staked out. The Carlton bungalow is almost completed, the plastering drying out ir tae past few days, ‘The Bishop bungalow has been com pleted and the family has moved ir Mr. and ‘Mrs, Freemont Buddingto: are to return here from Westerly where they have lived for a year. Special Revenue Tax Forms Suppiies of Form 11-A and Forw 7, the former for the ise of the spe cial tax stamps enacted under the lav, sar manufacturers, proprietors ol theatres, billiard and poel rooms, ete end the Iatter for banks, have been re: ceived by the collector of internal rev. onue, These are the forms om Whick persons firms and companies liable tc special tax under the act ‘of -October 23, 1914, are required to make returne as provided in the case of other spe- MEATS OR FOWL, 1 pint of cold meat or JELLIED 5 Y, £ S 0n a base of lettuce leaves over To Seasonin DELICIOUS HOME oot the o Ao plano duet entitled La Chasse Aux | of October 22, 1914, for toWieco and cf, * is the «mflu&p Tepr resentative. The purpose of the new office is to receive shipments of food- stuffs from inland states, but not tr make collections of funds. It wii work in cooperation with the Rockes feller Foundation, -officio W, P. Buck, Rev, P. V, Norwood, Rev. L. Rees. J, M. Sisk is visiting friends in his tormer hor~- ‘- T .. Williams—Lavin., i i _wret Lavin Santiago. Chile,: Nov. 19, —Ths cer- emonies in connection with the raising in the rank of the American legation |to an_embassy were held here today and Henry P. Fletcher, the American ambassador, presented his credentlals Vera McBroome and Nettie and Nora * Experien;:ed.Smokers | ~ “Roll Their Own” When a man gets smoke-wise by experience, his taste craves 2 deep satisfaction that only the cigarettes he makes for himself, to suit his own taste, can fully gratify. He learns to roll his own fresh, fra- grant cigarettes from ripe, mellow ‘‘Bull”” Durham tobacco. “Rolling his own’” gecomea a second nature with him. He takes the keenest pleasure in fashioning his own cigarettes with his own hands, to his owndiking, and is proud of his skill. He is no longer a novice, but a thirty-third degree smoke veteran in the eyes of men the world over. GENUINE = “BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO : (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) - .. Cigarettes hand-made from ‘‘Bull’’ Durham have a rich fragrance and smooth, mellow flavor, wonderfully comforting and satisfying. This good, pure tobacco gives complete, healthful and lasting 3 : enjoyment to more millions of men than all other high-grade smoking tobaccos combined. Get a Sc sack of *“‘Bull” today —*“roll your own’’—and enjoy the most safisfying luxury in the world. a : R L R by ST 3 £ cigarette = to you, free, on request. Address “Bull” Durbam, Durham, »