Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 6

tional Guard must be changed in form- ation before the next annual en- campment. At present there are two coast defences of eight companies each, both with a colonel and full staff. The war department demands that all defence commands with regimental formation shall consist of 12 ecom- panies, or national eppropriations will not be avallable. When the change 8 made one entire fleld and staff must be wiped out, and probably five of the present com; Jt has been sug- gestod that the coast defence com- be o into (:do bodies of oight companics, each uuder com- { mand of a lleutenant colonel, or to orgaaize the I12-company command under a cologel amd keep tho other companies as & battalion under the cemmand of & major. It is the general beltef, however, that the 18 best com- panies will be retaineé under a celonel and the other five be diabanded. Therv is speculation among nation- al guardemen as to the composition of the staff of Governor Beeokman, as upder the law three members of the staff are to be selected from officers of the state troops, acting as under Aotail aad there is lkelihcod of the three branches of the servics being represented. Many of ihe commis- stoned officers are sesldng the coveted details, but the governor-elect has not vet declded his choice, but it is known that many who have ‘been recorn- mended bave not been favorably received. Local guardsmen _would ke to see Major Artbur N. Nash of Westerly golerted as the representa- tive of the coast Gefence branch, al- though it is known that in no sense is he seeking the appointment. The hon- or mi not be agreeable to him, as he is more of the working soldier than parade type. However, he qualificd and equiprped for as any officer in the mili- service of the state. Colonel Tillinghast has arranged for a series of company inspections to be conducted by himself and other field officers of the command, to be held liminary to the inspection by the ted States army officer. The Fifth ARE YOUR KIDNEYS " OVERWORKED? How They Fight Uric Acid 1f you eat meat, then you have uric acid in your blood. And uric acld is the chief cause of weak kidneys. The kid- neys do Lhdl;;l‘m?& ‘bau t(r‘\zeuflle lbloodl of “irritating uric_ac 2_losing fight for them. They become weak from the overwork. They get cluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the ‘work of filtering the blood is performed very poorly and the waste is retained to poison ihe_entire system. When vour kidneys throb with a dull he, when they feel like lumps of lead, hen you have severe h nervous d dizzy spells, sleeplessness, ed feel- ing, constipation bladder disorders, vou can ‘make up your mind that these bles come from weak, sluggish kid- ‘ou can help the weakened kidneys and put them in good working order again by asking your druegist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two tea- spoonfuls in 2 glass of water before break- st for a few mornings and the results 1l surprise you. theumasalts acts quickly without grip- or pausea, It is delicious to take. It ic acid solvent as well as a saline lightfully effcrvescent. salts are very inexpen- one can profitably take a salts occasionally to keep \eys clean, working and efficient. Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous pheumnt,mh Compeny, Minneapolis, Minn. 2mo; DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 1Eut:")pkfn’u Light Dinner Ale, per case Koehler's Piisner, por case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank 3ccka Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY LEGAL NOTICES. OF PROBATE HELD hin and for the Distriot n tne 37th day of Novem- 't—NE] J. ATLING Juége. to of Rosle Bendett, late of Nor- in said Distriot, mnlnrxyr @ bonis non with nnexed appesred in Oourt & written sp; 1k estate i3 now in settlement !: ertain real estate belonging to eald estate, fully described in said ap- e ¢ 18 Ordered, That said ereupo: That sa: gppiication % 2nd determined at in the City of Norwich_in said Distriet, on the 2d dfi of December, A. D. 1914, 10 o'ciock in the foremoon, and that notice of the endenoy of said apmtication. ang ‘said Thesr Te v e pudlication’ of this e n ‘order once in INSPECTION OF WES Set for Jan. 5th-—George A Clarke Brings Deer From Maine. ~—Chimney Fire 3 TERLY COMPANY company, Westerly, wiil be inspected January 5. The inspection will be com- petitive, each company being marked on a per cen basis, the result to be announced in order. Tirst and sec- ond prizes will be awarded. It has also been announced that a prize simi- lar to that awarded the infantry will be given the company that has the greatest number of rated men and first and second clas gunners in camp with the company on the first day of the annual encampment. Librarian Joseph L. Peacock, Libra- rian Emeritus Ethan Wilcox and some A int_librarians of the Westerly Public library will attend a meeting of the Rhode Island Library associa- tion to be held in the Providence I brary, December 7. The morning pro. gram copsists of a welcome by Pro- fessor Henry B. Gardner, president of the board of trustees, followed by a business discusston. Miss Elizabeth B. McKnight, of the Girl’ High Schools brary, Brooklyn will speak on the High School Library. This _session will end with a Christmas exhibit by Mrs. Mary E. S. Root, children’s li- brarian of the Providence Public L brary. After luncheon, Professor Har- ry L. Coopman, librarian of Brown unjverity, will speak on The Book Beautiful, and Rev. Edward Holyoke, D.D., of Providence, will give an il- lustrated lecture on James Russell Lowell, Miss Alice Edith Kennedy, librarian of the children's department of the Westerly Public library, has already arranged an exhibit of books suited for the young people, with a view to guide the purchase of books for the children at Christmas. Over 40 books suitable for the purpose are displayed, together with the cost of each for which they can be purchased of deal- ers in Westerly. The assortment at the Ilibrary is varied and will aid ma- terially in the selection of proper books for the children. The exhibit is in the children’s department and Miss Kennedy’s service is at the disposal of all who desire guidance in the selection of books as Christmas pres- ents for children. in the action of the Westerly town n in the distribution of li- there is surprise that three of the applications for renewals were denied, and three of the new applications 'substituted. to make up the full number of the licenses that could be issued under the law, espe- cially as none of the rejected ones had been haled into court for violation of the liquor law. It is known, how- ever, that the councilmen were jus- tified in their action, as, according to the police, the places rejected had not been satisfactorily conducted and that jit wou'd not have required much ef- ) | fort to find cause for prosecution, A pecullar feature of the remon- strances against one of the locations of a new applicant from the owners of the majority of the property within two hundred feet, which bars the li- cense, was the prominence given one of the remonstrants by reason that there was application for license in a place owned by him and against which there was no remonstrance, and this same property was used to make up the mafority in the remonstrance against the other fellow by reason of location. Another property remon- strant advocated the locating of sa- Joons along the business streets wher they would be under closer police ob. eervation, through the local pre but when the remonstrance came i it was found that he, too, was a prop- erty remnostrant. Local Laconics State Auditor Joseph Church of Providence was in Westerly Saturday. Nathan H. Saunders is’contined to his home on Mechanic street by sick- ness. Dr. Willlam Boos_of Boston is to deliver a serles of addresses in Rhode Isiand against booze. C, B. Cottrell & Sons ocmpany of Westerly has given $500 to the Belgi relief fund of a Providence paper. Geoerge A, Clark, who has been hunt- ing ; ine Woods, returned S ith two fine specimens of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Ran: g the parents of Mr. ir. and Mrs, Phineas Rand t, v B William T. May, ir., of New London, student at Fordham university, is on a visit to his uncle, Dr. John L. May, in Westerly, The liquor case against the Work- ingmen's club of Pa uck s essign- ed for trial today the Stonington town ¢ r McGregor of Newark, N. J., uest at the residence of Willlam ¥ in Elm street. He is brother of AMrs. Clark. 3t the annual meeting of the Young Mer's Social club of Christ church these officers were elected: David lLowry, president: Howard L. McFar- land, vice preside: ‘Walter S. Havens, gecretary end . A fire alarm was sent in from Box 26 Saturday evening for a blaze in the chimney of the house of Daniel Cogan in Garden street. H. P. S. Barker hose company responded. There was no damage of consequence, Charleg Livingstone, in the employ of R. A. Sherman & S was kicked by ‘e horse when company’s stable. He was struck just above the left knee, but no bones were lh""‘“‘ He was attended by Dr. Scan- jon. Rev. and Mrs. Frank AL Goodchild and son, who have been in Westerly for a week, returned Saturday to New York. Rev. Mr. Goodchild is pastar of the First Baptist church in Broad- way, and contemplates huflflir%a sum- mer home in the vicinity of Westerly. Under the auspices of Phebe Greene ‘Wood chapter, D. A. R, an entertain- ment is to be given In aid of the Bel- gian relief fund. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Ralph M. Briggs and Willlam H. Browning and Miss Char- lotte Maxson, violin, and Miss Marion 't} Burns, plano, will furnish the musia and Toresoing is & irue FANNIB C. CHURCH, Cletx. AT A COURT OF TROBATE $5 Norwjon, on the 25th Axy of Nommet ber & B s L Sy . AYLING, Judge. Zatal ? Mary Usthek, late ’mm%",;, ‘ot Norw! ‘éc"'e % , ‘onn., ap- pearsd %t and Mied a peiition 2 5 Preping, tor reasons therein set ‘uflfi,"‘mg l&#fl‘flun be gra jct. on ] ., A, D. 1914, at 10 ip the forenoon. and that notice < of the pendency of 48 txurm. given by the pusll of this order one time In #ome Rewspaner having & ci-culation in el ot, at least three days prior the date of sald hearing, and 2 et raturn e o _y'}" th c:f'nrt.° The pbove 528 TertEoiats b rue ok cmu:cz. . nted estate @said deceased, al-| day: 1 to be intestate. o4 it is Or@ered, That s2iq BRI det and qoitmined e Norwi ng. watd e eth pottion, and of | has MYSTIC Helen Wilcox of Boston has Miss been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0, O, Wilcox. of been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Williams. Thomas W. Ryley of Greenwich ané Morris W. Ryley of Norwich have been at their home here for a few s, Mrs. S. Soule of Jamestown, R. I. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred El- dredge at the home of Mr. ang@ Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Miss Gladys MacGraw and Miss Marion Phillips of Cushing academy ve been guests of Miss MacGown's "All argument ends with your first ride in The Eight-Cylinder Cadillac o The new Cadillac with its Cylinder Engine is proving an absor! V-type Eight- ing topic for engineers and experts as well as for the layman. Technical arguments, m@e and beclouded, can, of course be advanced for and against any and every type of engine ever pr uced. - But theoretical speculations in this instance are very short-lived. There is slight encouragement to argue the pros and cons. of a principle when that prin- ciple, in the first performance, removes the last, lingering doubt. That is exactly what occurs in the case of - everyone who rides in the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac. All arguments end with the first ride— whether the observer be an engineer or a lay- man. The man who rides in the Cadillac for the first time does not need to be told by a tech- nical expert that its eight-cylinder engine is an impressive success. He knows without being told. There is no need to consult blueprints or text books. He has only to consult his own feelings and sensations. He recognizes the difference just as clear- Iy as he would recognize the difference, for instance, between riding over the ground and riding in the air. And compared with revious motor car experiences, riding in the Cadillac is very much like riding in the air. It is not necessary to point out to him that the Cadillac Eight-Cvlinder engine exhibits a new degree of flexibility. That is perfectly apparent even to an ama- teur in motoring, in the extraordinary ease of acceleration - and the astonishing extent to which the Cadillac travels without gear shift- ing. He does not need to be told that the car is surpassingly smooth. He feels it—precisely as he feels that hills seem to flatten out before this wonderful car. The engineer can explain to the layman -the why and the wherefore of these differences; but the layman can feel just as keenly as can the engineer, that a ride in this car is not like any ride either of them has ever taken. It is the business of the scientific mind to withhold judgment until a principle has been proven. But Cadillac owners have a pleasant habit of expressing complete confidence in Cadillac promises. They are chiefly concerned to know how much and how far the Eight-Cylinder Cadil- lac will surpass all that has been said of it in our announcements. And they-have demonstrated the faith‘ that is in them by placing advance orders to an extent which far surpasses all previous records. That fine spirit of expectation will not be disappointed. We repeat—for expert and layman, ail theorizing will end with the first ride in the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac. STYLES AND PRICES Standard Seven passenger car, Five passenger car and Four passenger Salo | §1975. Roadster, $1,875 Landaulet Coupe, $2500. Five passenger Sedan, $2800. Seven passenger Limousine, $3450. Prices F. O. B. Detroit. The A. C. Swan Co. Norwich NOANK Members of D. of A, and U. O, A. M. 1 Sermons—Past Grand erty Council. Sundag evening Rev. I S. Foster of the Bn.pfl'n church mcr:]ed ‘tjo‘g:g Daughters of America and the Uni 5 Order of American Mechanics. The|!ble all night. No great damage was| the games but have attained high done but a good many people passed|rank in their studles. passages and at last 11 fill An int “ - church was well filled. nteresting Tho ‘Bchoal ttee has awarded | 5T€at “Gothic Temple,” 350 feet sermon was given. To Entertain P. G. C. Association. On Wednesday evening Liberty Ross council will entertain the Past Grand association and . at the same time Betsy Ross council of Mys- tic. will visit here and dring a candi- date for obligation. Mrs. T, J. Sawyer has returnned from| of A. C. Weeks. geport. Rathbun of Waterbury has ting his parents, Captain and|ery day. L WL thbun. Repairs on the Poquonnoc road have| i ..o Mrs. William Patterson and son,|reached Avery Memorial, coming east ‘i Charles, are visiting in East Hampton. been Inez Chester has returned to her duties in the Massachusetts hos-|at work there. pital in Boston after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs, Mrs, Charles I Fitch has returned|of Eastern Pol from a visit in Ea Hstmtpona from a 'visit in East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs, Bereram Crandall have returned to Providence. On Shore Visits, Lyle Cheseboro and Henry Ide of the Ram Island lightship have been visit- ing their homes in the village. ‘Mrs. Annie Thompson is entertainin Grey i Brid Harry annock after visiting rela- Miss Laura Durfee returned Satur- day to Medway, Mass,, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacLeon ha Haven after a visit here. M. Mrs. Hugh MacLeod have also returned to New Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy s at his home here. To Meet With Guardian. day afterncon will meet with Miss Vioet Sistare at the gont::re of thelr guardian, ph Mitchell of Norwich has been |, John Tavior spent Thanksgiving n "‘%&““‘nfi‘ Sirs, Robort "P:o;%arw ok Sy T. al TS, Ol are en- ry tertaining their som, Charles Porter|EiVing With her 5 3 and daughtor of New London, have been guests of Mr, and Mgs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Addle Fish has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Perkins of after visiting ‘has returned to New . _and and daughter{ gven! the Blue Birds Mrs. Jen-|}olday. Benjamin Kay a sleepless night. Chickens Stolen, had twelve handsome chickens stolen one night this week. Miss Mary Luce of Mystic has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Luce at Huzel Brae. Charles Kenyon is clerk in the store and a dbig improvement has in the road. The steam roller is still PLAINFIELD Plainfleld grange will meet Tuesday Mrs. Annle Briggs spent brother, Pn.‘rkhum at Si POQUONNOC Men Clearing Off Brush Start More| Football Team’s Proud Record—Wed- Anxiety Than Damage. Fires set in the woods at Brandegee avenue by men engaged in clearing off| The Stonington High school football | 15t- They are the brush came near getting beyond|Players have played ten games, losing control Friday and a big blaze was vis- bo; Knight Norman was united in mar- | o e e = gy o2 o Mr. Kenyon does not| riage with Oscar Pendleton Harmon, a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John|take the place of Mr. George who 2 Tioks A e K, (. principal of a high school in Indiana. e pite of his injury he is keeping at work Only the families were present. Mrs. made . George . F. H: int have closed fi-:: cottage and gone to their home in Wa- n. Providence and Mr. and 3 . Charles Newbury - re- turned to New York Sunday after a M. Newbury Morristown, N. J,, after attending the a visit to relatives in Chester. A building lot was recently sold on Gfmon Long Point to Charles C. Croes of Charlestown. B Sudl Mre, Albert Kooty enter- Mrs. Geo! Hi ving day. Mrs. L. B. Greene entertained her children and grandchildren Jfor = the|Ws: unless signed the person sending lhr'fl!.—le!!pobzdm Editor.) New London STONINGTON ding—Coach Donian Attends Class Reunion. to the east signs of the one and playing one to a tie. The|3}% e ys have not only done good work at e iy the contract for repairing the heating | 21d eiEhty feet wide. system at the Old Mystic school to James Gilmore of the borough, Harmon—Norman vel McKnight Norman in Louisville, | the high altitudes. Ky,, Thanksgiving, Miss Samuela Mc- Harmon is well known in the borough, as she has visited here a number of Her mother, Mrs. Norman, was a native of the borough. Brevities ma Killars of the Bridgewater Nor- mal school, Bridgewater, Mass., spent Thanksgiving with their parents in C. T. Eaton visited her son, Mrs. 28| Harold, in Providence over Thanks- giving. Ray A. Gardiner of Providence was at his home on Main street during the holiday. Miss Sally Palmer has returned from £ Fiske-Letchford wedding. Coach. Charles A [Donlan a’t_ the ‘:t'«:m ington High s £pent an] V- ing at his class reunion at Holy Cross college. STAFFORD SPRINGS Standing of Candlepin League at End _of Fifth Week Feollowing is the standing of Stafford Candlepin league at end of fifth week: Standing REERRNTE i | Manufacturers Crescents arrens . RSB nils enden! Clerks 2 5 333 Total ufacturers 6,610, Benjamin | Cressents: f457, Warrens 8,630, Iade n ents 6,4 arrens - 6457, £ 338, Clerks 6,292, Interesting Bits. Damage to American crops by in- sects yearly amounts to $580,000,000. The wonderful caves fi Bellamar, Cuba, *o( Ha: attract the attention of the ambitious tour- located on a pleateau as level as a tble top which presents existence The railroad Bolivia, which crosses oxygen chambers in which pasengers At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- | can get relief from the rerefied air FACE AND NECK Miss Thelma Hinckley and Miss Al- | Aisg Chest, Then on Head. Took f I} BETWEEN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE NOI AND NEW YORK B8 ERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Babies! Soon they will be big boy! d girls, and their faces will Je only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll atch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Upposite Norwich Savings Soclety WALL PAPERS We still have a large assorument o the different grades left over, and at | greatly reduced prices, which we wil be pleased to shcw you. ' culdings and Cut Out Borders t¢ match same. Also Paints, Muresce 1 In_white apd tints, and general assort ment of decorative supplies, including | Papier Mache for halls and vestibulas Orders recelved for painting, oaps banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St DENTIST DR. E. .. JONE3 Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- . trance. Phone. .o . . Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes 1ong | it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and wll not crack. Why not have yours right? I¢ ;mmm ‘Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. I, FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also dont surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Pl’q- Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eteo. Livery connection. Shetucket Street MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. THE DEL -HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M: D, Eye, Ear, None, Throat, Electricity. X=aAY Violet Ray, Mechanieal ~Bnnn:nl.n.tolnnllulim W I 275 Broad . Norwleh, Cona. 'rl-l’kll‘ln l'L“elr to "Dl;: Browne'