Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1914, Page 7

No. 11, and Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 0. O. F. held in Odd Fellows’ @all, heavy pains across my kidneys, It was almost impossible for me to get fout of ded tn the morning end I felt sridserable In every way. T tried &if- remedies, but wasn't helped. When ¥ read of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at N. D. Sevin & Son’s'Drug Stove. They made me feel like o different woman, restoring my ineys to e normal condition and re- moving the palrs in my back.” Pries GS0e, at all Qealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Miburn Ca., Props., Buffalo, N. Y., e TAFTVILLE Erlback-Speitvogel Wedding — Seccer Team Held Meeting—James Pear- /son Fell and Gashed Eye. and -t?: : runs back 120 £ all viewpoints and it was the n | Propert the best investment for th SANTA CLAUS APPEARED AT TRINITY M, E. CHURCH. Sunday 8cheol Entertainment Was Enjoyed by a Large Number Wed. nesday Evening. ‘The members of Trinity Methodist ed aut. 1oom was prettily decorated and in one corner was a Christmas tree hhutfluil{ flluminated with- colored electric light bulbs, The opening number on the gramme was a vocal selectio: Kings of the Orfent, by Prof. J. bert George, Rev. George G. Serivener and Ernest M. Newbdury, all in cos- tume. Then came the reading of A Christmas Gift, the several readers be- ing Miss Elizabeth Lane, Miss Mar- guerite Wolcott. Miss Alice Coleman, Miss Lucy Blackburn, Miss Bertha Hahn, Miss Carrie Clarke, Miss Ruth Scrivener, Miss Hazel Robinson and Miss Myrtle Lummis, and Miss Mar- jorle Young favored with a vocal se- lacfion. © closing number was a Christmas eve drill, Hanging the Stockinge, b; about 30 of the little ones of the m'l’-r mary dej ?‘::n:'h Who wn:;ra nlg: zowns, Jusf ey were singing last verse of Happy Christmas there was a sudden clatter of reindeer and Santa Claus arrived on the scene. He distributed gifts to the members of the athool, and all were given boxes of Chri candy. Just as Santa had 3 is ‘or of ¥rank Fluke and Josephine Wit- 5 peilvogel. The cou sifts. They many -haj ng are well known and have a wide cir- cle of friepds who them -success, in their married life. " Soccer Meeting. ;Tuesday evening at their head- in the Lincein wclub, the ville kslucm e‘rt;?o‘b:uhh‘m ]helo thatr weekly meeting a_ large: > unt fi' club members In at. o regular routine busi- & n:ti:h club w:. tn;m.mu il treasurer's am secretary’s repors and 3d. The club has not ' recelved any word as to ‘the semi-fina's with New t be postponed v the weather at the present tme !s‘ bad for playing. ‘Will Play N, F. A, independents. A pickup besketball team around the village will play the Norwich Free Independents at the Young n dy, which had been u-wfl in the form of an open fireplace with a chim- ney, Guy B. Dolbeare in behalf of the Sunday school presented Costello Lip- piti a handsome ‘pair of gold Inks in recognition vices as superintendent of the mchool. For over 40 years Mr. Lippitt has been a Sunday school superintendent, and in £0F it Do Feberved 15 i phsast L T i - no;gns’m the school. 2 g The ution of the cand: then comtinued while ;. miaw ra Col = D 3 T F = ‘Launn. y and .| 2 Those who took part in the Murph; eve exercise were drilled by Mry. Newbury and Mrs. Lippitt, while Gmflg}s‘e E. Robinson impersonated San. TS, , G. Weller, Feil and Gashed Eye, Peatwon oot Sith a painful arcident Wednesday evening waen he #6il end made a gseh cver his ¢7o Mr. Pearson was entering bls vard when he slipped on the ine welk ang feil striking his forehead against a sion wrall, making a severe cut over hi eye which several stitches were re quired to eloze the wound. Dr. Thomp. won ettended Mr. Pearson. Horse Broke Ms Leg. ‘W. ¥. Beldwin, the Norwich svenue grocer lost one of his horses Tuesdav eyening when it slipped and e nE a lég on North A street. Afterwards it was sbot by Dr. Coles The sccident happened ’clock. George G. Grast of the carcass of the animal morning. Whist at Parish Hall The St. Joseyh's club gave a very successful wm:tm at n‘.:m,hzuh h2il en 'y OV Ing a large at- tendsyice. Execelient prizes were @awarded to the winmers and refrosh- fi,'“ were served during the even- el R WHEAT PRICES CONTINUE At Portland, Ore, 5000 Bushels of Fobruary Blue Stem Sold at $1.33 a Bushel. ‘of March club sold at $1.32 1-2, According to the records of dealers, back 25 years, the present market prices are the highest ever for the northwest, TORRINGTON BOY FATALLY INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE Whils Coasting—Driver of Car Arrest- ed for Reckless Driving. New Year's Hours at Post Office. ‘Postmaster D. C. Murphy of the lo- cal office announces the hours for the BRSSP il b cioscs Setiveen lween hours 820 to 11.30, 1 to 3, 8.20 to 7' Temple of Who reported the accident to the medlcal examiner and the po- Personals. oy TUnited States navy. B. B, Sw E strset is L on was picked up unconscious, garage single story frame structure with win-| Temple was placed under arrest this ical dows on_three sides. Entrance will wmomlmdomum e. POISONED HUSBAND TO COLLECT $1,000 INSURANCE Nettie Safines, of Atlantic City, Has S Abientlc Tity, N, J., Det. 30.—Ac- oording to the police,” Nettie Saiines. has been 32 years olaa ‘who ‘Custody, today confessed of her husband, Alex- .| cansed the death the temples|ander Salines, by putting poison In 20 to collect | thal his food on 20 Snlunne-‘ ©of $1,000 ne had recently out, to éisiribute the boxes of can. | J: euff { recent of his faithful ser. | baste tra | plie led, not only for Portland, but|ing STATE HIGHWAY BRIDGE OVER THE THAMES, Commissioner Bennett Has Repert for the Incoming Legislature Concerning Coming Changes at New London. — In accordance with an enactment of the general assembly of 1813, which accepted as a. gift from the New York, New Haven and Hartford company its present railroad bridge over the Thames river for use as & state highway bridge at such time as the company’s new bridge may be com- ggtea. State Highway Commissioner arles.J. Bennett will incoming legisial his estimated cost of ren is one of statewide in- ng ps it does the state p terminal, two railroad com- . the public utilitles commission and the state highway department. It will include a broed highway ex- tending along the nresent line of the New Haven tracks from the edge of the Thames river at the present bridge entrance to & point west of the bridge crossing the Central Vermont tracks and thence by easy grades and curves to Crystal avenue. Leaving this high- way at right angles near the Standard Oil plant will be another leading direct to the state steamship terminal. In order that senators and repre- sentatives may familiarize themseives with the conditions actually existing and those destined to arise in the near future, an invitation will probably be extended to them and any others in- terested to visit New London éarly in lanuary and inspect the locality in the vicinity of the bridge and terminal. That the rail company is very much in earnest in the matter of car- rying out the changes included in its petition is evident from the which the contractors are mak- ing. The first ptles to be used in con- nection with the building of the fill and trestle over Winthrop cove were driven Monday by the T. A. Scott com- pany. The cove was then choked with ice.” A Scott tug plowed her way into it, breaking up the ice and giving the ariver & chance to get busv. The piles which were driven are to be used in building a dumping trestle, which itself is utilized in carrying on the work of making a permanent fill. An earth fill and culvert will be the method of carrying the tracks over the cove in their new location. Gov- ernment permission was regquired for the filling in of the cove and this has been received. Other pertions of the construckion of the new layout from Hellam street to the bank of the Thames river are prugressing with equnl rapidity. It is stated that the entire contract will de c ON UPWARD TREND | fne & to mnecting the new line with the 0ld near the bridge entrance. This will leave almost the emtire length of the old line, along whicn it is desired :n t‘ocnttrmt the highway, free from ERITISH CABINET CONSIDERS AMERICAN NOTE OF PROTEST. A Draft of Reply Not Expected For Some \Days. London, Dec. 30, 9.30 p. m—The British cabinta held a special session thl safternoon to consider the Ameri- can government’s note concerning the delay to American shipping caused by the searching of vessels by the British Peet. The note reached the foreign of- fice only today. The subject of Amer- ican abfmn: continues to monopolize interest here. It is not expected that a reply to the note will be drafted for some davs, it being pointed out that a document which it took weeks to draft cquld Pardly be digested by the cabinet at cne meeting. Even Sir Edward G tl.e Britieh foreign ‘who re. turned to town today and found ‘ne rote on his desk, hardly had time to read much less to consider it before the meeting of his colleagues. Be- t!sides. information will have o be bridge, which upy two years. eering Al)lnthmm ve carefully worked out by those in charge of the project. In the opinion of experts no other suggested and which in all brobability will be recommended by the state highway commissis automobilists in welcome the day when it shall become possible to cross the by bridge instead of ferry. The taking over of the bridge for highway use will of course mean the elimination of the latter system of transportation. No definite statement of the cost of chanzes and approaches is Sroportion <o, e bemeits 16 be de: n o de- rived it is not excessive and that the financial returns to the state would be immediate and lastine CARRANZA TROOPS DEFFATED IN AN ALL-DAY BATTLE Between Monterey and Saltillo—~Ru- mored That Villa Has Taken Saitiflo. 0 ‘wan wounded had terey. Carranza garrisons at several towns between here and Monterey are report- ed fo haye been sent ther to take the olace of Carranza garrison said to have Teen rushed forward to meet the Villa troops. Amone proniinent refucees reaching here from Monterey tonight with tales of hargs! and suffering was the scught at the admiralty, which depart. ment is responsible for the examina- tior: of ships’ cargoes and the perman- ent officials of the foreign o:ce and the law officers of the crown necessari- 1y will be called upon for diplomatic and legal opinlons on the case sub- m: President Wilson. is adopted : the American am- ftassador, will be asked to confer with Sir Edward Grey and discuss tne wkole question and probably Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador a: Washington, will be Instructed to take up the matter with the state de- parment in the 3 Page has tion as to the date for his conference with Sir BEdward Grey. AMERICANS GO TO MEXICO AT THEIR OWN RISK. Warning lesued Yesterday by State Department. ‘Washington, Dec. 30—~A warning that Americans who go into Mexico @> 80 &t their own risk was issued to- | ing Gay by the state department. It fol- ‘ved reteipt of consular despatches from Tampico sayving that Americans roturning from the oil fields of Texas and Oklahoma were finding difficulty in mtb‘nm and that there were more destitute citizens of the United States & he Mexican por today than at any time since the revolutionary es “In_view palitical conditions pmevailing . in Mexico,” said the de- partment’s statement, “Americans who ico do S0 at their own risk does not advise VILLA FORGES HAVE BEEN ROUTED AT EBANO Balance of our 4Winter Stock of Hats and Coats at Greatly " Reduced Prices = . will buy HATS that have been 50c $1.00 $1.50 $.198 to $7.98" COATS $2.50 and $5.00 will buy COATS that have been anywhere from $3.98 to $13.98 SIZES 2 to 1O YEARS Extra Fine Bargains While They Last Telephone 1230 NO FOOD SUPPLIES FOR EUROPE BEING SHIPPED FROM CHICAGO Because of the Seizure of Meat Car- goes by Great Britain, Chicago, Dec, 80.—Shipment of all food supplles handied by Chicago packers to Europe has ceased com- Ppletely in the last six weeks, because of the seizure of meat cargoes by Greta Britain, by Ailfred Urion, attorney for the packers, who said protests had been made to the state department pre- vious to the presentation of the case to the British government. “When the first seizure was made six weeks ago or ereabeuts we thought that it might be an error which could be easily adjusted, but the continuance of this practice proved that we were in error and we have been pressing the state department for assistance, said Mr. Urion. “Meanwhile our commerce with Europe has been Ariven from the seas and no revival seems Drobable until satisfactory as- surances are received from London. We have no intimation as to what re- ply will be made to the representa- tions of the state department. I ex- pect to return to Washington today in_connection with the negotiations.” Local lrlllerem in fl:!: l“rsDAts ap- proximately are as lows: Armour and Company, $2,200,000; Swift and Company, $1,700,000; Morris and Com-~ pany, $700,000: others $380,000. ASK RESTORATION OF FRANCHISE RIGHTS 2,000 Veters in Adams County, Ohlo, Disqualified Several Years Ago. Columbus, Ohio, Dec, 30.—Restora- tion of frarchise rights to nearly 2,000 voters in Adams county who were di franchised by Judge A. Z. Blair sev- eral years a; asked of Governor Cox today. petition which was g0, Was 'X;lhe s presented to the governor was signe by many leading business and profes- sional men of Adams county. The petition asserts that many of those who were convicted of vote sell- were ignorant and did not appre- ciate the gravity of their offense. Some pleaded guilty through fear- it is al- leged, and all have been sufficiently punished, in the oplnion of the peti- tioners. Governor Cox will consider the Te- quest DO YOUR TRADING TODAY-= IN COMMEMORATION OF NEW YEAR The Series of Special Sales Now In Progress Offei strong inducéments for Prudent People fo take ad- vantage of the money-saving opportunities which it is our § practice to offer at this seasori: Here are some of the leading offerings: THIASER T Nh D Beeks Women’s Muslin Underwear Our Annual Decémber Sale 6f Women'’s Muslin Unders wear will continue today: It includes, immense new stocks of high-grade Undermuslins at never equaled low prices. There are Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns, Chemises, Short Skirts; Long Skirts, Combination Suits, Ete: R z Womien's Neckwear Thé &ntire surplus stock of 3 leading neckwesr manu- facturer at two very special prices— Lot 1—Women’s Neckwear in 4 great variety- m of styles, this season’s most popular shapes and materials, regular 25c to 75c values, at Lot 2—Women’s fine Neckwear, including all the novelties of the season, a big range of styles to select from, regular $1.00 and $1.50 values at :::::33::3:3:35853000vivsnans < 2 At Al Sample Hosiery fiftne, B s %fipfifim “ONYX” For Women Salesmen’s Samples, including about every wanted style and kind of Women’s Hosiery—at about half regular prices. Women’s Sample Hosiery in a big assortment lsc 29¢ of styles and kinds, regular 25c Hosiery at.... Women’s Sample Hosiery, including Hosiery of At Special Prices the finer sort, regular 37%4c and 50c Hosiery at Mussed Handkerchiefs Thousands of Handkerchiefs—Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s—slightly soiled and mussed in the holiday rush are being offered at special prices. No better time to lay in a supply of Handkerchiefs than now. PETROGRAD REPORTS LULL ALONG THE WHOLE FRONT Except in the Region of Inowlodz, Where Fierce Fighting Persists. Petrograd, Dec. 30.—The following official statement was led from gen~ eral headquarters today: “Along the whole front of the a mies operating on the left bank of the Vistula there has been a Iull ex- cept in the region of Bolimow, Inow- lodz and south of Malagasacz, where fierce fighting persists, “Taking the offensive from Bolimow, the Germans under a very intense fire from our guns. made an assault on Bourgade, Borjimow and our trenches near Goumine (Goubin?) but our troops by an impetuous counter-at- tack, slaughtered with their bayonets all of the enemy with the exception of a few, who were made prisoner, “In this engagement we BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN NORTHWEST OF VERA CRUZ/ Shot Two Carranza Officers and 18 ‘Washington, Dec. 30.—Dispatches to the state department today told of the holding up of a passenger train yes- terday thirty miles northwest of Vera Cruz by bandits, who shot two Car- ranza officers and eighteen men. The train was burned. Consul Edwards at Tampico fnform- ed the department that Juan Jose Musques, recently executed in Mexico rear the border was not an Amerfean citizen, as first reported. From Juarez came a that the rallroad between that port and Monterey had been cut at a point nea~ Victoria. Bliseo Arredondo, Carransa agent here, tonight made public a message captured | from General Carranza announeing German machine guns and inflicted | that General Arrieta had taken Te- enormous losses on the enemy, who brought into action successively in this | tiago region regiments from divers army corps. “Near Inowlods our trocps took pos- session of German trenches south of Possade, which they entered and en- gaged in determined fighting.” pted onir upon “unconditionel submission” to his eu- thority. TWO MORE ARRESTS ON COUNTERFEITING CHARGES Made at New Haven in Connection| Jacksonville, Fla, Bank Suspends, with Philip Leiberman. BEQUESTS AS PREMIUMS AGAINST MATRIMONY Beneficiaries of CGeorge W. Hale of Chicago Must Remain Single. Chicago, Dec. $0.—Premiums against y oftered today $319,000, was filed for probdate. Miss Mary F. Pope, of San Diego, Calif. a2 nigce, will receive $20,000 in 1924 if she has not married by that time. Similar restrictions were made with regard to Frances Obiston, his sister-in-law, of Greenwood, B. C.. and a cousin, Julia A. Harvey, of Methuen, Siaes, Sriss Obiston will receivo the income on $10,000 for ten years and $2,500 at the end of that period if she is unmarried; Miss will get $50 a month and $2,600 If she is still single in 1824, Spanish Aviator Killed. Dec. via New Haven, Conn., Dec. 30.—Two more arrests have been made In con- nection_with that at Marlborough of Phillp Leiberman by secret service men on counterfeiting charges, it was learned today. Kopel Goldhagen, own- er of the house where Leiberman was ed, and his brother Barro Goldhagen, were taken Into custody yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal 8. C. eman, and were later brought before United States Commissioner Wright in this city, who held them under $5,000 boads each, for a h on M 's arvest, Eopel Goldhagen told the secret ser- vice men that he had no knowledge of Leiberman’s actual business, as the latter had informed. him that he was an inventor and was working on some device at the time he occupied a part of the Goldhagen house. A Waterbury Clething Co. Bankrupt. Hartford, Conn., Dec, 30.—The 5ful- lings Clothing company of Wi which went into a receivership in Au- o bank.