Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1914, Page 7

From all that the officers of the New London County Improvement league learned, the coming of Dr. Charles ‘B. North of New York for his free lec- ture, with lantern slides, this after- noon in the Town hall, has struck a responsive chord all over the county and. the attendance that is anticipat- ed will embrace people from all over the county. Because Dr. North's topic is to be Milk, it is one that touches an un- usually general interest, whether in the Jty or the country, for there is scarcely a citizen that the question of the milk supply does not affect. Then it is not only the sources of P’RNEB AFFILIATION . OF TWO NORWICH BODIES iold of Trade and Norwich Business Men's Association ‘On Friday members of the Board of Trade received the following an- nouncement, signed by President James C. Macpherson and Secretary Henry W. Tibbits: The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade will be held on Tues- day, the 8th of December, in the Buck- ingham Memorial, at § p. m. for the purpose of considering and taking action upon_the following resolution recommended by the executive com- mittee— Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that it is for the best interests of the City of Nor- wich that the Norwich Board of Trade and the Norwich Business Men’s association should affiliate and become one body— and to transact any other business which may properly come before the meeting. A full attendance is desired. The consolidation proposed has been under discusion since the last meet- ing of the Norwich Business Men’s association, which was the annual meeting, but the election of officers was deferred at that time in view of what it gvas proposed to atiempt in the way of affiliation. Since then representatives of the two organizations have been in con- ference. It has been expected that the Business Men’s association was to undergo a chanee of name, becoming the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, 80 as to correspond with the state or- ganization, and it is prebable that the affliation of the two organizations would be under the name of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce. CHURCH THIEF CAUGHT. | Stanislaus Jabalinski, Jailed in East Greenwich, R. 1., Had Articles Stolen From Father McCarthy's Church in Moosup. Stanislaus’ Jabokinskf aged about 20, was arrested last week for crooked work in Rhode Island and is lodged in the jzil in East Greenwich, await- ing trial. From goods found in his possession it is certain that he Is the thief who entered All Hallows’ church at Moosup last week. On the day following the robbery there, Sheriff Bliven met two railroad detectives at Jewett City who has this an in tow charged with breaking in to railroad stations, etc., in Rhode Is- land. Mr. Bliven became suspicious that this man was the Moosup thief and later went to East Greenwich where the man was jailed and secur- ed a bunch of keys, medals, rosaries, etc., which later were identified by Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy as amoag the property stolen. As soon as the man is discharged for his Rhode Is- 1and crookedness he will face a charge for entering the Moosup chasch. *A brother-in-law of Jabolinski was in Moosup Tuesday and from inform- ation he gave out it is learned that the man under arrest has led a vaga- bond life for several years and has broken into several churches. He has 2 wife and four children but he sep- arated from his wife some time ago. He is usually sober when he under- takes to rob a church, but goes on a booze immediately after. On the mo™n- ing following the Moosup break he was in Jewett City giving away rosaries, prayer- books, etc. The man it is learned was p'anning to enter Jewett City and other churches in the vi. cinity and probably robbed the Plain- fleld Catholic church. He at one time lived in Moosup. OBITUARY Mrs. Fred W. Haesche ‘Mrs.. J. Emily Haesche, 51, wife of Fred ‘'W. Haesche, a well known pian- ist, and known to the public in Spring- fleld as J. Emily Young, died at the Springfield - hospital Thursday after- noon after a short illness with pneu- monja. She was born in Danielson, where her early life was spent. She had been a resident of Springfield for a number of years. She Jeaves, besides her hushand, one brother, George Young of Woonsocket, R. L - Brindle Bull Dog Shot A woman residing on the Otrobando road telephoned Police Chief George Iinton that a brindle bull dog had been shot there on Thursday after- noon. It had been chasing and kill- ing chickens. She sald that it was not known whether the dog was mad or mot. Election Expenses In Massachusetts. Boston, Dec. 4—According to state- ments filed with the secretary of state today, the state campaign cost the re- publicans $21,067, the democrats $17,- 341 and the progressives $14,027. Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a con- is the indispensable family remedy. For afree trial ‘bottle write Dr. W, B. Caldwell, - fil ‘Washington St., Monticello, Supply and Distribution to Be Two Features League supply that Dr. North will -about’ but there 1s the question of an intelli~ gent and economical which is a new point of view, 'it. belfeved, to the milk dealers who sup- ply Norwich, or if not exactly.a new. subject, it will be treated from a new point of view by Dr. North. . . - Those who hear the subjects d cussed will feel that they are listen- ing to a man who knows where he. speaks, for the doctor has & record of working wonders in the milk sup- ply of New York city and of having instituted a community delivery sys- ‘tem in another place in New. York that has worked so well that there is no thought of return-to the old. way. MOTION TO SET ASIDE 5 > VERDICT AGAINST KLINCK — July Gave Decision for Plaintiff With . Damages of $2,500 : A verdict for the plaintiff for $2,5000 damages was \returned by the jury-in ernoon in the suit brought by Charles B. . Webber, administrator, ._against Charles H. Klinck and his son, both of New London. Wébber sued for $10.000 for the death of his-four years old son, Richard, who died in a New London hospital from injuries received in November, 1913, when the boy was struck in New London by an automo- bile delivery wagon driven by an em-~ loye of Mr. Klinck. kd T);'Ae concluding arguments before the jury were made on Friday morning, Attorney Tracy Waller for the defend- ant and Attorney G. C. Morgan for the plaintiff. Judge Shumway charg- ed the jury and they took the case at 12.:26, returning their verdict at 3:.15 through Foreman John D. Avery. The court accepted the verdict. 7 After the verdict had been given the attorneys for the defendants filed a motion to set aside the verdict and for a new trial. FUNERAL. Mrs. George F. Bard. At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral pf Minerva, widow of George F. Bard, was held from the residence of her son, Charles Tyler Bard, at No. 38 Oneco street and the service was conducted by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church., Among the many present were relatives from Brooklyn, Stafford and other p'aces and .there were a number of handsome floral remembrances. The bearers were A. H, Brewer, Col. C. W. Gale, Gurdon F. Bidwell, A. N, H. Vaughn, Archibald Mitchell and W. S. Allis, and burial took place in Ma- plewood cemetery. Rev. Dr. Howe read a committal service at the grave. Un- dertakers Church ard Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs, David M. Randall. A prayer service was conducted ov- er the remains of Elizabeth Roath, widow of David M. Randall, at her late home, No. 71 McKinley avenue, Fri- day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock by Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown. At 2 o'clock there was a public service at Trinity Methodist church at which Archdeacon Brown also officlated. Among -those present were relatives from out of town, and there were -a number of beautiful floral remembrances testi- fying to the high esteem in which the deceased_was held by her many friends, The bearers were S. A. Gil- bert, Charles H. Phelps, John F. Park- er, and Willam Caruthers and burial took place in the family plot in Yan- tic cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave by Archdeacon Brown. Undertakers Henry Allen and Son had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Charles Kingsley. Friday morning at 11 o'clock the funeral of Charles Kingsley was held from the pariors of Undertakers Church and Allen with Rev. F. W, Coleman officiating at the . servic Relatives and friends were present and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. In the City Court, Alex Buska, 16 years of age, ~was fined in the c\y court on Friday morn- ing for fighting another boy who was in the court with a discolated -arm and he paid the clerk of the court the sum of $15.41. It is said that the boy who got hurt started the fight. A young man accused of breach of the peace was discharged ‘as was also a Greek woman charged with causing trouble with one of her neighbors. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn,, post office for the week ending December 5, 1914, .follows: W. 8 ‘Godshall, Joseph Koskoski, C, New- berry, Rev. Dennis Scott, Miss Emma J. Tarbox, Hugh Walsh, Miss Emma Zarattoni. FIREMEN AND POLICEMEN ELIGIBLE FOR COMPENSATION In Massachusetts, ‘According to' De- cision of Arbitration Committee. Boston, Dec, 4—Firemen and police- men injured in the performance of their duties are eligible for compen- sation under the provisions of the workmen’s compensation act, according to a majority report of an arbitration committee of the state industrial ac- cident board today. The issue was raised by the city solicitor of New Bedford in the case of a fireman who received injuries which subsequently resuited in death. ‘The arbitration committee awarded $3,000 1 to his/ widow. X War Helps Income Tax. ‘Washington, Dec. 4—One ‘effect of the European war which treasury de- partment officials are beginning to ap- Preciate is the opportunity afforded to gather accurate lists of Americans liv- Ing in Europe who are subject to the the superior court here on Friday aft. | ™ ;| gressive BrdienTest paper in the worid - We carzy 8 large variety of Oxford Bibles at all prices ‘We have a large stock of these Bibles from 50c to $7.00. Special prices to Churches and Sunday Schools. fiEO A.DAVIS, 25 Broadw1y \ MARINES PRAISED FOR RECORD AT VERA CRUZ. Addressed by General Barnett on Pa- rade Grounds at Philadelphia. .Philadelphia, Dec. 4—The expedi- tionary force of 2,600 marines, who arrived at the Philadelphia navy yard on three transports from Vera Cruz, were massed today on the parade grounds and addressed by Major Gen- eral George Burnett, commanding the marine corps, who praised the work of the officers and men while in Mex- ico. “I-am very glad to welcome . you he said. ‘I am proud of what you did, and I am only sorry that you did not come home with your ranks as full as when you went away.” General Barnett, read a letter from Secretary Danlels commending the services of the marines in Mexico. In accordance with the desire of the secretary, about 1,000 of the men left tonight on a thirty day furlough and as fast as possible the others will get similar leaves. Bighteen hundred men are to be permanently stationed here and the others will be distribut- ed to other stations. NEW YORK STATE VOTE HAS BEEN CANVASSED. . e Whitman. Had 145432 Plurality Over Governor Glynn. Albany, N. , Dec. 4.—There were 1,439,989 votes cast for Governor at the last election, the state board of canvassers announced officially to- day. Of these, District Attorney Whitman, republican, received 686,- 701. His plurality over Governor Martin H. Glynn was 145,432. The latter’'s vote was divided as follows: Democratic, 412,253; Independence League, 125,252: no party, 3,764, Wil- liam Suibzer received a total of 126,- 270 votes, of which 54189 were cast on the prohtbition ticket; 70,655 on the American party ticket and 1,426 by persons registering no party af- filiations. Frederick M. Davenport, the pro- candidate, received 45,586 votes. - The vote for United States senator was, ‘Gerard, (republican,) 639,112; Colby, (progressive,) 61,077; Wads- worth’s plurality 67,693. Quarantine Extended in New Hamp- shire. Washington, Dec. 4—The federal quarantine against livestock shipments in New pshire was extended to Cheshire county today by the depart- ment of agriculture, making. three counties in that state now under em- bargo because of the foot and mouth disease. We advertise exactly asitls Want to see the very newest style in Overcoats? Yes, the style that will be good next Fall, too. e It's here— VEL-MACAAN—that’s the name. It is roomy, comfortable, loose —but not too much so—and it IS stylish. income tax. The beginning of hostili- ties Americans living abroad began to register at Ameriean consulates, and thousands of names appear in these récords of which the income tax di- vision of the treasury department has no knowledge from any .available in- formation here. e Large Shipment of Coal. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 4.—Ten million bushels of coal, the largest shipment in the history of Ohio river traffic, will be moved southward to Ohip and Mis- sissippi river points' within the next week, if the, forecast of the local Wweather bureau materializes. . River traffic has been’ suspended since last May, the lonzest suspension in almost a decade, because of low river stages, and the immense shipment is 'the re- iuelrt of the accumulation in the poals e It’s new all through. $18,00, $20.00, and say it’s the correct thing. Buy yours now, everybody will have them next Fall and Winter, THERE is no advertising Bastern' Gomnectiont equal to The u‘x’- letin for business results. )\ 8\ VA= WU ERS IN OUR O Santa Claus Is Coming Today! HE WILL COME ON A SPECIAL TROLLEY CAR OVER THE NORWICH AND WIL.- LIMANTIC LINE, COMING BY WAY OF BALTIC, OCCUM, TAFTVILLE AND GREENEVILLE, ARRIVING AT FRANKLIN SQUARE AT 2.45 THIS AFTERNOON. HE INVITES ALL HIS BOY AND GIRL FRIENDS TO MEET HIM. i FROM THE TIME OF HIS ARRIVAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE, HE WILL MAKE HIS HEADQUART- day Selections While the Goods Are Fresh - and New-Begin Today AN/ AN VRV AV OV BN A D\ BV OV V(W LARGE DISPLAY WINDOW. Wom:en’s Coats and Suits Women’s Coats, $7.50 Women's and. Misses' Winter “Coats, in black boucle, smart plaids and other fashionable materials at g.,so. regular ‘value $10.00 ‘and WOMEN’S SUITS—TWO SPECIAL LOTS Suits were $15.00 Suits were $17.50 Suaits were $19.50 { wow §12.0 The assortment includes all siz: colors, in the most favored fabrics. Women’s Silk Dresses Women’s Silk Dresses, in black, navy and green, regu- lar $15.00 Dresses at......., $11.50 CHILDREN'S COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES Children’s Coats, sizes 2 to 5 years, in black, plush, velvet, Pomorie and white bearskin, r%gular $5.98 and. $6.98 values at . $4.98 In our Infants’ Department, second floor, we carry a complete line of Knit Goods of every description. At Great Ml“mel'y Reductions Ostrich Pon-pons, in black, white and fashionable color- ings, regular $1.00 value at.. ‘Women's and Misses’ Un- trimmed Velvet Hats, in all the best shapes of the seasorn, regular $1.98 and $2.50 Hats at .. 98¢ ‘Women's Dress Hats, repre- senting values that are un- matchable; in three special Iots at $3.98, $2.98 and. . $1.98 All our Women's Fine Dress Hats, that sold up to $10.00, reduced now to........... . $5.95 All our Women's Fine Dress Hats, that sold up to $20.00, reduced now to. . Dresden—Rinons THREE SPECIAL VALUES! For Holiday Uses Dresden Ribbons, new and attractive designs and color- ings, 4 inches wide, regular 19¢ value—Special price a FOBQ o stsansos e mnioaniadon Dresden Ribbons, in a wide range of new effects, full 51 inches wide and regular 25c ‘value—Special price a yard.. Dresden Ribbons, in hand- some effects, both dark and light, many of these are reg- ular 29c value—Special price Big and Dolls &2 Dolls, Dressed and Undressed, a great assortment, including all the best makes. There are Jointed Dolls, Kid Body Dolls, Bisque Dolls, Etc—a splendid gathering. The ‘whole Doll family is now assembled in our spacious Holiday department where they will be at home to all callers until Christmas eve. 15¢ 19¢ Jewelry Foron. Purposes We are showing a complete line of Jewelry for gift purposes—hun- dreds of erticles of personal adorn- ment for Men, Women and Chil- dren, all at popular prices. Jewel- ry Department is now located in Dress Goods room. £ Novelti Embroidery 1YOVEILIES There is a wealth of beautiful gift suggestions in, our Art Em- broidery sections. Finished articles and stamped designs are shown in a varlety that covers the entire range of goods in this popular line. OV NN ’ 9 Men’s and Youths’' Overcoats Men’s and Youths' Winter Overcoats, in fancy brown and gray mixtures, made with belted back and convertible collars, regular $6.95 Men's and Youths’ Winter Overcoats, fancy mixtures and plain black Kersey, single and double-breasted—these are $13.50 and slo'so $15.00 Overcoats at Women’s Coats, $15.00 ‘Women’s Coats of Arabian Lamb, Hindu Lynx,-Sylvanoff and Baya- den Cloth, “including our regular $17.50 Printzen Coats—choice at $15.00 each. Men's and Youths’ Winter Overcoats, navy, brown and gray chinchilla, single and double-breasted, shawl collar and patch 14 pockets, regular $13.00 Overcoats at..... Suits were $30.00 | Suits were $25. 00) Suits were SL‘S.OO‘ Now §17.50 , in black” and all the fashionable Men’s and Youths’ Winter Overcoats, in fancy mixtures, navy, gray and leather chinchilla—also gray and black Kersey with 16 velvet collar—$20.00 and $22.00 Overcoats at....... Women’s Silk Blouses Women's Silk and Lace Blouses, newest models, reg- ular $5.00 and $5.50 values at $3.48 Balmacaans--Raincoats Men’s and Young Men's Balmacaans, made with convertible col- lar and patch pocket, sleeves and shoulders lined with Skinner's 0.9 satin, regular $15.00 value at..... cesnean sccceccann seetreriaiaas Men’s and Young Men’s Raincoats, of double texture, medium weight, lined throughout, all seams strapped and cemented, reg- $4 69 ol Men’s and Young Men's Raincoats, 50 inches long, of dark gray mixed cassimere, lined throughout with same material—guaran- teed rain-proof—regular $12.00 Coats at - Concert on the Edison Diamond Disc Children's Coats, sizes 2 to 5 years, in navy and brown boucle, velvet and white cor- duroy—Special value at...... $3.98 400 boxes of Women's Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 in a box— WILL BE GIVEN ON THIRD FLOOR Special price & DOX.......... 156 T'his Evening, 7.30 to 8.30 ! 5 - g o 2 {al price a box.. The following programme, which includes a number of patriotio and o e war songs of America and some of th Women's Fine Linen Initial e ! : e Handkerchiefs, 6 in a box— Nations, will be rendered Very special price a box..... 880 EVERYONE INVITED TO ATTEND Women's Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, scalloped and embroidered, regular 1%¢ and America (My Coutry 'Tis of Thee) Mixed Quartet Lo i e v-eee 12%00 This record of “America” starts with a quiet orchestral rendition of ‘s Hand-embroiered the melody. The first verse is sung by the complete quartet. The sec- ok i RS L o ond verse features the contralto—Helen Clark. In the third verse the T iy ey A i baritomne has the leading part, sung by /Frederick J. Wheeler. Alto- than 100 styles to select from gether this is a most inspiring and artistic record, one worthy of —price each .......cccomeeee 250 forming the basis of every co..ection of patriotic music. The Star-Spangled Bammer, Francis Scott Key, Baritone, and Chorus Thomas Chalmers In this notable version of “The Star-Spangled Banner” Thomas Chal- » mers’ magnificent baritone does the inspiring melody ample justice. S The soprano voice of Elizabeth Spencer is prominent in the ohorus, nd near the close she takes 2 very high note. Everyone hearing, this record will agree that never has this famous patriotic song been Boys' Sweaters, in brown. Higne Sttinsty Teasered: maroon and cardinal, sizes 4 It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary, Judge and Willlams, to 12 years, value $1.50 at... 98¢ Baritone and chorus Albert Farrington and Male Chorus The great marching song of the Allies on the Continent. At the out- Boys’ Bloomer Corduroy break ‘of the war it caught the fancy of the British “Tommies,” who Trousers and Wool Knicker- have taught it to the French and Belglan soldiers, bockers, regular 75c value at 49 The Soldiers of the King, Leslle Stuart, Baritone and Chorus N o Sescph A TRONES na O Boys' Norfolk Suits, neat A stirring march song, that the present war on the Continent has mixiures’ sod: DREy —Siee. revived in popularity. It was known some years ago as “Soldiers of sizes 8 to 17, value $6.00 at.. $4.39 the Queen.” Boys' Norfolk Suits na; Goa Save the King Band and Mixed Quartet oo By 5 mm“,.:: The first public performance of “God Save the King” is said to have _sizes 6 to 16, value $8.00 at.. $6.33 been given at a dinner in 1740, to celebrate the taking of Portobello by Admiral Vernon on November 20th, 1739. This Band and Mixed Quartet arrangement of the famous hymn is especially fine. Rule Britannia, Dr. Thomas Arne Band, Baritone and Chorus Band, Albert Farrinzton and Chorus The famous anthem Is given a most inspiring presentation on this record in & band arrangement, to which Albert Farrington, the noted Englisa baritone, and a vocal chorus lend able assistance. La Marseillaise . Band One need not be a Frénchman to be thrilled by the beauty of this great air, presented as only a great body of trained musicians can play it, with a snap, dash and spirit that sweep the listener off his feet. Russian National Afr (Lord, God, Protect the Czar), Bana A. von Luofr This anthem, with {ts slow, solemn dignity, at- once religious yet martial, and aimost barbaric'in some of its strains, is quité character- istic of the huge Russian empire. Die Wacht am Rhein e Band The poem of “Die Wacht am Rheln” was written by 4 German manu- facturer named Schneckenburger, in 1530, when the left bank of the Rhine was threatened by France. The melouy,"2s we know it today, was composed by Carl Wilheim. The greal German National An- them is given a notable presentation on tnis record. Wi in; (b) Deutschland uber Alles ety ) e Yiinis Voicie, Mautailion’ Guenich On this side of the record are given two of the leading patriotic songs of Germany in a finey pulse-stirring rendition in German, by the Manhattan Quartet of male voices. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! George F. Root Male Quartet in this Male Quartet version of the famous song we first hear the bari.one, the“last part being repeated by the quartet, Marehing Through Georgla, Heary C. W.ork Male Quartet The famous Civil War song is given a most inspiring presentation by Male Quartet. The martial atmosphere is enhanced by the bugle calls. 3 Christmas Shopping Headquarters Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, value $4.50—Special price Boys® Winter Overcoats, sizes 10 to 17, value $8.00—Special price £ f Boys’ Mackinaws, sizes 7 to 16, value $6.00—Special price $4.69 z Women’s Women'’s and Misses' Coat Sweaters, in white and these colors—brown, Byron coliar, regular $3.00 Sweaters at eeee $249 Wonr Underwear Infants’ Ri'soeer All Styles . We carry a large assortment of Infants’ Winter Welght Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25c for a good, heavy weight Vest up to $1.25 for a fine quality Silk Vest. Children’s Underwear i i i Ii Styles Christmas shopping has begun in earnest. We believe that more people Al will do their shopping earlier this season than ever before, and we are || . Every sood kind of Chilarens prepared to supply your Holiday demands NOW. -Great assortments are a feature of our Holiday stocks. Nowhere outside of this store will you find such complete stocks of goods suitable for Holiday gifts. Take a walk through the store today—see the splendid array of Holiday Goods. On every floor, in every aisle, you'll find gift suggestions. The Toy Store. and Union Suits. Our Fleecy-lined . Underwear at 25c and Ribbed Wool Underwear at 50c are unsurpassed for value. Underwear 9 Women’s £isoies” Our showing of Women's Under- ‘wear includes every wanted kind, medium and heavy weight, plain or ribbed, in Vests, Pants and Union Suits—and at every price we offer the best value obtainable. If you want to see the finest and most complete line of Toys in Eastern Connecticut, visit our Basement. There are Iron Toys, Wooden Toys, and all the latest novel in Mechanical Toys. In fact every kind of Toy imaginabl included in our Holiday showing. . 3 PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.: