Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1914, Page 13

B’orswmem!t and Sommewhat i "s?.m St day ‘Cloudy, probadly snow, Predictions from the X westerly and southwesterly winds, preceded by snow in the northern dis- tricts. The outlook for Sunday is clearing and colder. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported trom o ‘Bnfl::l phl{nlry Ihog‘ n _temperature and the bn.rm ‘changes Friday: 6 p. m. . Highest 33, lowest 11, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Friday's weather: As predlctad. > m. 419 Preston Pays for Draft Substitutes. i) 39 in favor of the : connections but thilgs were Sralght-| A tewn meeting was held in Pres- od tnat wilr T D N l Fery ened during the afternoon and even- | ton town house, on Wednesday, John | XDected that thers $1. TO NEW YORK $1 [f I S 39 §$3|ing and no very long delays occurred | D, Gallup. moderator. A resciution | %™ g B = 5 | Bath Street, Norwich, Ct X erm of school e | was passed directing the selectmen to CHELSEA LINE 148 Main Street, orwich, " AT A bestus_today (Mon. :‘n.nt orders to the smount of $400 to AL BAINS Tann e ey Ql-a 5ix hours atter high water 1t 18 low |day). There was no vacation at the tide, which is followsd hy fi GREENEVILLE NEWS Near Collision Between Two Autos Near Fourth Strest—Parcel Post Increasing at Local Office—Distriot MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street, ‘is showing 2 full line of New lfllnuy for Fall and Winter l - Prices to suit buyel' ifie-L.LChimn‘Ca. Rl ohin | one for prov several acidents had e e voluni or m{mtum daily and Qw-ln J kerson, ~who appointed w-clu officer for the nwh\;:fl“dmn bhad entered upon the low office. Inmlnl leaninge from the Bulletin files o764 follow: Snow Held Up Trains. the first term but a vacation Will be given during the holidavs fn- stead. First Sliding of the Year. About § a, m. Saturday a atorm set in"and the flakes fell thick and fast until 2 o'clock in the' after- noon, when after a short sprinkling of hail,’ it started to rain, lasting til Preston Pays $400 For Draft Substitutes. ‘winter Brewster ‘Colchester were acepted at the ost marshal's on Tuesday. County -Agricultural Society. r 15, 1864—The ‘Thursday, Decembe: ganiel. seeting of the. New London ‘ounty ‘Agricultural Society was held were | in this city on Wednesday:and was attended. The meeting report oaépt: | the whote amount of Teceipts during be $3015.57, and the fums and bills paid to The ballot for officers resulted in_ the President, John the year to amount of be $3006.0 for the year enlnln{ Spaulding _of Norwich; M. Bml“t.h of New London; Willard Bliss Albert L. Avery, Groton; Jabez P. Manning, Lebanon. h and every person liable to draft vhu would furnish a reliable substi- tute. Rev. T. L. Shipman of Jewett City, was_on ay, run into, and ed_down by a sled on Bath street. Though much bruised he was not seriously injured. Special Officer. Pond—Final Ill!lu T'dly—fltfior Locals. Mrs. Ivan w ’wlt.h on her thm possible med- ical assistance l"nd'_lofll- injured woman and It 15 thought that the finger will not have to be am- putated. Skating at Liston Pond. At the Lisbon pond the skating is be and was well wonderful speed that P‘h.lnllnld dis- plared last week has put a ‘lmwr on the boasters, TRAVELERS" DIRECTORY FREI(:NT AND PA!ESENGEI CE BETW ' NORWICH AND NEW YORK needs immediate attention. loss of sleep is most serious. warning given by nature. It is man's duty tc himself to assist by doing his part. King's New Discovery ‘s based on a scientific analysis of colds. 50c at your druggist. Buy a bottle to- Pier, East days, at § River, foot From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 New York, Erooklyn Bridge p. m. Rooseyelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- D. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. MADE OF COMBI HE BEAUTY . Reoom 19-20, McGrory HARRIETT E. Stop Talking V . Buy a NEWMOA have @ sgfe iM ‘POWER, STYLE, ECONOM CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Tel. 783, Room 15, § " DR.R.J. comfi TuThS —_—— e Gt obbl T, ieral Jo! ng . reasonable. nee e (andlords’ et KUDLIK. 261 Central Ave. City e Upholstering and Re!ln! Notes, mandote, Kol ou;_diswn WS upe m“'(;ly- fifm,{'frk“» e I-flgfi' FSBA gl e F. V. KNOUSE, Agent - 4 F slow to avail themselves of the first|tain Joséph H. Nickerson, lately hon- s . — 4 a cool head and quick thinking | 1ol ning “since the winter of '62.'63. |orably discharged from the 11th C. V.| The snagping weather of the past|with Mrs. Sara Gilliver of the Canter- $1. TO NEW YORK S$1. {| canreT LAYING oy o averted what would have been most it Fire ‘on- Witer - Stoaok for disability after three vears service | fow days has started the pedestrian |bury turnpike. """ pricen = likely a serious. accident Friday af- 'y has been appointed special officer for | <oiti among the local young men Who Telephone 662-5 ternoon when two automobiles ap- | Tuesday, December 13, 1864—A fire|ine provost marshals department for|pove jeicure moments. A party walk- Two Degrees Above Zera. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, . proaching from opposite direetions | broke out in Cardwell and Waits(nis district and has entered on his|eq fo New London Thuraday after-| Friday morning the mercury regis- 8 Stanton Avenue. East Side Lo met with queer incidents at Fourth |grocery store on Water street, about|quties in the Norwich office. Cabt.|5oon and reported that they made $ street. When the machines were quite | noon on Monday and for a few mo-| Nickerson has battled bravely for his[ 2000 Snd Feborel, tnal, taey TECe * near each other two children ran in men'—l threatened to do serious dam- | country on many a hard fought field | 5iy City Friday afternoon. - | grees above on Lee avenue and 7 de- front of each auto at the same time. ‘but -the energetic services and will, we doubt not. faithfully R grees above zero on the Scotland road. e The drivers In trying to avold the g:m n ihe stock room, Sxtingulshed | discharge the duties of his new posi- | rist watches and bracelets at o R CIme or hildren came very nearly colliding. flam amage, | tion. i t Guild' eltering Arms Servi * When the machines were brought o | mostly from water. ~The fire ori&- | ' Tio substitutes for Norwich and |DFicSS that save you money at Guild's, 5 o standstill after the emergency : brakes were thrown on one Was. 80 close to ong of the boys that the youngster reached out his hand and placed it on the radiator. while racelets - - L IS|F H WILLIAMS, JR, Genera agt the other was close at hand. The|Dhoye been: broughi home and inter-| It commenced to snow about 8 Tas Sxeteines WOCH they WO BOIG Q) o S nls brother, Charles Perkins, LG LONG Speeial Ast. everything in reliable, up-to-dats ay 5 chilren were somewhat frightened. |red. o'clock last night and continues un-|Parish hall Monday afterncon. The|Vlsiung Bl : RENYON ‘Special A, Jewslry. Signet Rings bought here en= Lot g A O a. ot remittingly. 1t looks now as though | TSheatsal was heid Fonley SCETMIOR 2 % graved FREE. - Here and There. Miss Emma Portelance leaves today for Boston; where she wiil spend Sat- urday. Sunday and Monday. Charles ‘Prentice a student at Yale, is visiting the Christmas holidays with his mother on Prospect street. Beautiful lavallieres and rosarles especially low prices at Bulld!, ] Main St, Norwich.—ad Paul Gadle of the University of Ver- mont comes home today to spend the Christmas. vacation with his parents. Many local peogle will be interest- ed to learn that the Central Village trolley car bound for Franklin square will pick up passengers providing there is seating capacity. The new rule-went- into effect Friday. * Day’s Work Done! LIt brings you freedom from: the heavy task of sweeping'and dusting. ~ @.Weighs only nine pounds. The ait “driven revolving brush loosens nll dirt, dust and lint. The power- ful suction carries |t all .into the At the local post office the parcel post business is steadily increasing and if the business still keepe gain- ing extra help may be required. The forelgn money order business is not so great as in former years, but is | elbow. the battle of Winchester and have| Chapel, Describes France Before and e family 1ot in Maplewood ceme- tion. Come in and look around af dust f bag ..Y’mo g." £ 4 I picking up somewhat. Two volnteers, one for Preston and in rebel prisons since. Since the War Begari. v A“ F0 RY Co your leisure. - ou merely direct it It do : e e THE "HN UND ; b k! % | COUNTY HEALTH MEN : France and her people were made CARD OF THANKS s e ) abumin WAS BURIED IN.- TRENCH RED CROSS PLAN real to an attentive audience Friday| We wish to express our sincers - ) . K OPPOSE CENTRALIZATION, - ' —_— ‘ AT FORT WRIGHT. OF CHRI : evening in the First Consregational|thanks fo our nelghbors and friends FREE DEMONS TION I Put P B - RISTMAS CARDS. | chapel by F. Edaward Johnson. He|for all their kindness during the ili- 50 e o Wit aFiahe ';::{"‘ T e 0| Micholis Durdis; Fipe: Fittar, ‘Brivgs] Danors Max Designate Those to Whom | 15 ntroduced by Prof. Allen Latham, | 3058 S0, 1°4H0 2Tt foral {riputes T F BURNS Main Street o 52 Broadway Suit for Damages. Cards Will Be Sent. et o e Rl A oag | fent, Thelr thoughtculness will ever The county health officers of Con- necticut are prepared to fight any leg- islation. that is presented by physi: cians at the next session of the gen- eral assembly to centralize the power of health authorities in the state and eliminate the lawyer health officers. THE FANNING STUDIOS Though this move of shaking u the slfh The wording of this card, | mor: rfect in late years. P Al‘l, i‘l ) the heaith department of the state (s|Preine court fn New York Monday,| which Mrs. Rebert W, Perkive save o |Iore Perfect in late vears Germany Robert dJ. Cochranz , Scane, backed by many prominent men in the | Dardis is represented by Attorney John ML et S P B request of | since the time of Bismarck. A won- “rc - - e Building Blocks, te, there is no question but that fhe |J. Lawless of New London. Mrs. Blank, who has contributed to the | derful patriotism has overcome France. GAS FITTING, We will see that you are M 1 Builder, Mechanical Trai health officers have sufficient influence The accident happened Oct. 12, l9lz. holiday war relief fund, the Amenca.n The country with its three crops a PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, ifder, echanical Trains, | ¢o fight it. The officer for New Haven | Dardis alleges that he was working in | Red Cross. sends. to wirg year, farms high uo on the hills, was 15 Main Street 4 2 TNy |well served. E> Woed Bildo, Mechanical Boats, |county, Charles Evarts, of Milford, | & trench at Fort Wright while mploy- season’s greetings, Christmas 1su enjoying happiness, peace and plenty 1t West Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Steam Engines, Meteor Games, is a member of the senate, one of its|ed.by the defendant company as pipe | New Year 1915. That the season’s|July 31. Saturday, Aug. 1, the church Agesit for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. ‘Maotors, Plastieine, most influential leaders, in fact. ‘he | fitter when the sides of the trench|cheer may be extended to a portion of | bells were ringing. It was the call to ok 5 s » " Pioture Puzzies, | Other health officers have equally pow- | caved in and he was buried under six | the unfold numbers of men. women | bons Tor i 1ot Sons of Prance o des POOP'Q S C h . erful friends in both houses of the leg- | tons of dirt. Fonunnel)n his mouth | and children who are suffering in Eu- | fend their country. Shepherd and islature, and they don’t propose to allow any such measure abolishing thelr jobs to o through at all. GROTON LONG POINT ROAD.STANDS THE STRAIN. Has Been Lashed and Beaten by Tides in Lut Storm. The road at Gmton Long Point, about which discussion has raged high since its completion as to whether or not it was suitable for traffic through the hard storms of winter. when the tide would wash over it, has had its al and proved much better pre- pa.red to stand the storms than anyone MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Mr Farmer, - - Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming implements exposed to the inated from a defective fiue. The remains of Licut. Edward H. Latimer of the First Connecticut cavalry who died last February at Camp Cheeseborough, near Baltimore, Rev. Mr. Dana of Winsted has ac- cepted the call to the Second Congre- gational church this city. The time of his installation is not yet made public. Wednesday, December 14, 1864— The monthly meeting of the Congre- gational ministers of the county was held in Rev. Dr. Bond’s study on Tuesday. The usual routine business was transacted. In the evening there were divine services in the Second Congregational church with preach- ing by Rev. J. B. d of Plain- field. Sleighing and Sliding Accidents. Several accidents more or less ser- jous have ocurred in town since the sleighing end sliding season com- menced, and many more will continue to happen, unless the boys are more careful. The bove were injured on the hill on Main strest, West Side, Tuesday afternoon, one, named Henry ‘Ward, ran his sled into a sleigh, when the horse kicked him in the head, in- flicting quite a severe wound. In the other case Irving W. Willis was run over by Mr. Lawless' sleigh, causing a fracture of the arm just below the two volunteers for Colchester were accepted at the provost’s marshal’s on Thursday. The office is to be moved to the lower floor of Breed hall build- ing next wee! those who own sleighs would not find | them an usual, a dead weight on their hands, this winter. Thames Bank Teller R Saturday, Pecember 17, 1864.—D. A. Kimball, for some months past the popular’ teller at the Thames bank, has resigned that position and moved to Stockbridge, Mass., to engage in other business. His many friends in Norwich regret his departure. The body of John Campbell of Com- pany F. '10th regiment, who was killed on pfe 1ith of August last, at Deep Bot Va., arrived at his home in Baltic on Tuesday and was buried on Sunday, December ith. Appropri- ate services were conducted by Rev. Charles Weaver of Stonington, and Rev. J. B. Bishop of Norwich. Out of Rebel Prisons by Exchang We are happy to be able to an- nounce that First Liuet. Dwight W. Hakes, Quartermaster of the 18th regiment, and Private George W. Ward, of Co. C, of the same regiment, were both _recently exchanged at Charleston, 8 C, and are now at An- napolis, Md. Both were captured at The case of Nicholas Dardis of New London against the Harry McNally Construction company for $5,000 dam- ages for injuries received Dby being buried in a trench in which he was at work at Fort Wright about two weeks ago, is assigned for trial in the su- Was near an opening in 2 pipe so that he could get air until he was dug out by fellow workmen. He received a broken rib and painful bruises of the body by which he was confined to the hospital for about ten weeks. He al- leges negligence in not providing suit- able protection for the sides of the rench. MAHAN ENLISTED FOR NEW LONDON:HARBOR. Will Work to Have Improvement In. cluded in Rivers and Harbors Bill. A Washington despatch Friday said: The river and harbor bill introduced in the house toda: ¥, akes provision for mo new work, bul it Represenattive has declared his intention to n ‘amendment on the floor The American Red Cross will issue to those whose names are furnished by doners Christmas cards on which ap- pear the names of the giver and the recipient of the card, and a statement of the purpose and the meaning of Tope, and that their misery may be lessened, the donor has contributed a portion of his Christmas money to the European war relief fund of the American Red Cross.” Individuals may send in donations for this purpose direct to the national headquarters of the American Red Cross, 1624 H street, N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Any sum from 50 cents up will be accepted: These cards will not De sent out unless the sum of 50 cents is donated. DROUGHT INTO COURT ON SERIOUS CHARGE. Albert Regers is Bound Over From Groton Court to Superior Court. In the Groton town court Friday 56 Main St, Norwich.—adv. Rehearsal for Christmas Exercises. The children of the Sacred Heart school held a rehearsal for the Christ- mas exercises which they will bold in in the parish -hall Christmas Vacations, The Sacred Heart school closes for .| the Christmas holidays and vacation Monday and the public school closes next Thursday noon for a week. The local men who are experts at sharpening skates are reporting that they are rushed with work. NORWICH TOWN Well Drilled Thirty Fest—Two Degrses Above Zero Friday Morning—Top- dressing for Macadam. Charles Spaulding of Woodstock has left for Wauregan, having been at work here for: the past month drilling a well on the Maples farm on Wau- wecus Hill. The men drilled 30 feet, partly through solid rock. RURAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE, Frank Edward ®Johnson, Speaking in days in Norwich Town. Germany, he eaid, has been aggres- sive for ten years. England and France: have had to ncrease their army and navy facilities. France was able to meet Germany more equally because her military “drill has been ‘Germany peasant left their work and answered the sound of drums. Huguenot clergy- men and Catholic priests left side by side with their people for the front. Aug. 2 there were no men in factories and stores; vet in four days their places were quietly taken by older men called back to their former work. Germans have been going all over Belglum during the last four or five years, ostensibly building _tennis courts, which of late have supported siege guns. Trenches now. used Germany’s soldiers were built in north- eastern France flve years ago. under pretense of quarrying. Germans bought French peat bogs. surveved and fixed them so that the German v et Chiough | without ‘losa' OF fan, horse or cannon. At the close, letters depicting the tragedy of the war were read from Rev, G. H. Strouse and choir of ‘the Baptist chureh on the West Side will conduct the service at the Shel- tering Arms Sunday afternoon. Frank Perkins of Town street is Mrs. L. G. Smith from New York is Conn visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Gilli- ver, of the Canterbury road. After a visit of a week or two up- town and in the ciyt, Miss Annie Dug- gan returned this week to New York. After a few weeks spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Geer, of Washington street, W..Geer of Gainesville, Fla., day for New York and today (Satur- day) wil sail on the S. S. Huron for, Florida. MARRIED BLAKE —BAILEY_In Dec. 17, 1914, by Rev Brown. 'Myrtle M. Blake and Ray- mond Grant Baiiéy, ot London. WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is more important than what you pay. the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT sysiem at a-moderate price. e A. J. Whol y & Co. 12 Ferry Street i PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING we install c. 17, Martlia .of George W. pariors, Tday morn 19, at 11 o'clock. Bur. ice & 70 Franiiin street, Sat Dec. .. IRON SASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY be appreciated. We thank especially the “Quartette from Hanover 'ehurcl, who rendered so beautifuliy somemm We'll Understand and Rock o ME.EDWIN SOUTER AND FAMIL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS ady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Is as essent clectricity prices. to lighting. Heatmv and Plumbing /92 Franklin Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING | in modern house as We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKIN - 67 West Main Street Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AN ARCTICS ‘g" Xmas Presents 1 will save you at least 25 per cent. on Watches, Rings, Bi J. OGULNICK & CO., 32 Franklin St, Norwich, Comn. Old Gold, er and Jewelry bought or exchanged. We pay highest pricss: John J. Donohue, M. D PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 5 and 6 Steiner Blosk (Franklin Square) i, and 7-8 p. m. ' will soon be here and our new stesh of PERFUMES, CANDY and CIGARS 13 is now open for inspection and selec~ 6 Franklin Street 4 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprister - & MAHONEY BROS. 2 Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. W. TYLER BRO“E’«..M;P" E7e, Ear, Nose, Throat, X=RAY o, wiigd i ek s Auto Repairing and Painfing D e or endment on the 000F | morning Albert Rogers was presented | soldiers now on the firing lne. High and low cit, light and heavy Violet Ray, M damage. were as strong and the tide as hi‘h a8 put on the mile of recently bullt on the Scotlan Men have been burning leaves and rubbish slomg the sides and putting all in order for the winter. ‘ of weather-proof by By o of f sheds, at Deputy Sheriff Tubbs made the ar- rest Thursdey night near North Ston- l. n and the court was held at the r home Friday morning, Rogers e s river and vides for tha pro for ton of the rivers in eastern Conn v before Jud, A. F. Hewitt ha oy eights.” Ask to see the Top Netch : A Hours: 10 & m. to 4 and 6 to § @ cludes everything Becemsary, | s tessonaiia Lo vxject Wil e et | N0 s T % ad:lteryg “with Mrs, Willlam Sitche Tidying Up Streets. ubbers. They are the VERY BEST. m:;:, ey of all kinds in the | 375 Brosdway. 3 Norvmh. g«n:‘_.s:- , road has Who was taken to the Spicer home| A coating of crushed stone has been s for b cometraction b e i o o B AR O o Bt LR A SR e 3 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL | “Toter tmproved Facttes _make | +514 vements in the 3 5 SRR our chop unexceiied in New England.| ™ _® 2 We bake the paint on, which makes wear better, keep its gloss lengar, D. .'. SHAHAN, M. D- 2 ana will not crack. 3 ecti- Shea S Burke TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 370 BATHS EUROFEAN PLAN ONLY “l'll Wharf " Coal and Lumber hones ; PDIEO YOoR :@?"' P oo o vemon T putions 0 yi®| Her husband left her and five chil- w—1914 COURTEOUS ATTENTION ; OF The 30,000 which it 15 dearer s m“""m“';,’n;“h‘u“r:m';,"’ S i For John A. Morgan & Son 1647 Phone your order. Prompt service MODERATE Paroms | 7250 81l but $10,000 has been pledsed. | Since then sho has been the ragthar y UNELLE —AND— e 1y oot of another chiid vesides the bary tom | | Coughs, Colds COAL Adam’s Tavern LOUIS H. BRI fm Borring Kinds and Lehigh| = === czvres or vew voms Unclaimed letters D the Norwich i H » LEHIGH VALLEY 1861 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) ALWAYS IN STOCK Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, V5 CHRISTMAS EXERCISES loarseness e, 2 Mat WRID por bgn. offer to the public the fuest stancard A. D. LATHROP Held by Miss Smith's Pupils in Dis- use Office and Yard Central Wharf ds of Beer of Europe and America: | DRS. L. F. and A. . h“n. . bty Telophone 886, Bohemmian, Phimee. Colhonk Brsarien S5 ke 8 e an GAGER . Funeral Director *_and Embalmer Pmpt service ‘lyuni’t Brital; provided for in bills introduced by C ahan. ‘ongressman M: All But $10,000 Pledged. R. McNally, pastor of Rev. Charles the First Baptist church at New Lon- don, has sent enmt letters to m — contributions Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES femaining in the borough lockup over night. Rogers pleaded not guilty, but prob- able cause was found and he was held In $500 bonds, and failing to secure a bondsman went to jail till the next session of the superior tourt. Mrs. Mitchell is about 27 years old. District S:hool No. 2, in Frnkh Miss Bianche B. Smith, teachs Chri exercises. Newlyweds Arrive. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Meek from Pegoda, N, J, where their marriage took place this week, arrivi ‘Thursday and will make in town ' eir homel | Livery conmnection. Shetucket Strest 41 Main Street_ Funeral Directors Scotch C. & American House S FARRBL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. £ Nflh“flwb]flm 1365 ’n:rh'ohl'lu-qn--n.n Delivery to all parts of the.city H. JACKEL & CO. Telap! yours Bentley-Clarke Auto 88 Main St Westerly, R. I right? it C ported Hill P, B. Ale, Franl In: Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town e 417-12 uer's 317 Main Street Hours—10 to 11 a. m. s 2to3and 7 to 8 poam 3 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD PRACTISE LIMITED T Eye, Ear, Nose and Thd Hours 10 2 m. to 3 p. m. FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all styles. Remodeiing