Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1915, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i H FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant \hen requested THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be generall fair, with slightly lower temperatures ard fresh westerly winds. The outlook for Sunday is fair and tions in Norwich. Dbaeiva s vk A telegram received in t " DR W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square 0‘_“ nfi. REMEDY FOR %2 PILES {5 now RAHRIS? menuecturea ama sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from e owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HAERIS, B. F. D. 6 Nerwich, Cenn. Frice Cne Dollar. The Supreme Court of the| State has definitely decided that employers of less than five employes do come under| the Compensation Act. GET YOUR INSURANCE N —IN THE— TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY - REPRESENTED EBY B. P. Learned & Co. . Agency Established May, 1846 DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 | Telepiione 488-2 ARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St.| Norw —aIon., Thur, ¥ri, Sat New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 373. The following records, reperted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barcmetric GHP ighest 4'- Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Triday’s weather: Cloudy and colder; north wind. and_assistant quart Volunteers. A change in th and the thick ice was reported as r: Extracts from tin of 1365 are ar Suw, Moom and Tides, he ‘n\\ of the é”» i has been a £ of revival mect inued every evening of the Manton of Provi sing and Tu day 1 preach and s euts Al Mirategter Ty low progress at t tide, which is follewed by flood tid GREENEVILLE Death of Edgar N. Brown on Friday | Afternoon—Grammar Play Elmwood issued 'rom !e')ru._r'y 14, Five—District evmg mack Death af Capum Nickels. he death of Edgar N. Brown, w h Ted at his home on Centrgl ave- telt by his relatives and many friends, of whom he had a wide circle Mr. Brown was the ve8 o T that n this vicimity. of Mr. and wn and was born \o‘unteels dled in \Tashmerr n, n Ledyard Oct. When a boy his family moved . where he had since made in marriage Palmer of Norwich Town to Miss Biva Twist of this city. Fraternally Mr, Brown was a2 mem- be: of Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A and the New Engiand Order of Pro- He took much interest in the wazare 2nd doings of these fraternities {and hig loss will be deeply mourned by Pormerly he was em- ployed by the late Welcome Smith, and recently he had been employed as head | clerk for James Semple The dzceased is surv | ML p. tinued until | the ‘brethren. Gounterfsit Cuuency ived by bis wife, father, two brothers, Charles » and Harry D. of Middle- oW hree sisters, Ml‘s m“r of Wethersfeld E. L. Kretz- . P. Wattles of N declined the rwich To\\u has ent of commls Susiness relations hs wwas ver- focts e eager to beneflt & ! He found the greatest com- fort in hic home and was 2 devoted son, husband and brother. was 2 highly respected citizen and was his many friends. Mr. Brown 2 favorite amon, loyd Herbert has been cc heme with iilness. re on Sizth street. James E. Fuller Made C;pjuin in U. S. Volunteers—Revival Meetings in Progress in Norwich—Hackdrivers Raising Their Fare—Body of Drowned Man Found in the She- tucket River—Fire in Shoddy Mill at Trading Cove. general thing honest and well mean- among them who de: ves public no- tice for his impositions upon the travelers. Perhaps ke will get it some day. Union lodge, 7, of Good Tem- and temperance. Pay For Soldiers’ Wives. ves of the soldiers from this town. whose husbands are now in the serv: may receive their quarterl: at the town clerk’s office tod: v) at 10 o'cl a. m. y (Thurs. nate on_the 14tk mes E. Fuller of this Volunteers. var us_ staff po: e as ordipance officer of the A tillery Brigade, 1Sth Army corps, in which position he acquired experience on. that will fit him for his new po: Col. Rockwell Out of the Service. Col. Alfred P. Rockwell, Bixth Conn. Vol., who returned home on Tuesda: has been honorably discharged after three th honor to himself and his u: Drowned Man Found. 24, 18 About 5 body of a man, been in the water overed in the of the gas ed out on its face in two feet of water. The body it was thought might be that of Mich- ael Malone, who disappeared from his home in Greeneville January 21. James M. Rogers, late a corporal the 10th V., who lest an arm at aston a book past s ncerning Indian tribes. His entitles him to patronage. Two soldiers deserted from Fort Trumbull Tuesday morning, v the same evening by Police- n and Chappell, to New Haven. Fire in Trading Cove Mill. Saturday. February 25, 1865—About 11 o'cloek” Frid: orenoon the shodd: ill at Trading Cove owned by E, was discovered to be The fire ed in the om a - W ng around the two cars freight train ve yester- of Dr. Kinne's was torn up atly to dela; was injured. ice on the a few more to open the TEST OUT FORTS OF AND SOUND' Pawtucket, e Jesus of Ma: 1\0 CHANGE WITH EMPLOYERS OF LESS THAN FIVE Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices.| Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, £ Stanton Avanue. Eas: Side Stop Talkmg War Buy a NEW QAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P, HUNTINGTON, Agent | Tel. 143. Reom 15, Shannon Bldg. !)R. R..J.COLLINS DENTIST 448 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn Phone 424-4 Tulns | Made by Recent Decision of Supreme| Court, Says Commissioner Chandler. ssioner of his d 3 'u)' persrmaj presenta. notice upon his e'lmlow/ or emp ew emplove this service of (o:n" an md emplo‘e it does not alie effect until 30 days after sers ice ce of form 1 ion commissioner v and does not need In serving form No. 7 The Beauty Shop McGrory Bullding, Reows 12.20, Norwich, Conn. apicuring and Ch " HARRIETT E. BREED, ione conmections febsd d hands the paper to the e . Tho employer should exercis | Care either to serve this paper on the { employe in the presence of a witness b a copy thereof. In other words. a_pesition to ommissioner and | Shampooing, Scalp and | he should be i nearing befere the ¢ e iiaes MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE! natte: nnot ma tul with ore money well spent! Telephone 652-4 Main Agncultural Limestone sn » get thelr orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. Food Salz by City Unien. y union of King’s Daughters very successful food sale in one of the stores in the new Thayer building from Swan end Mca. were the comm were assisted by gALlFORNlA AH'RICAN STEAMERS $i2Bue So artigt could paint a picture, no how beautiful the outline, vithout good material. Miss Adles ke a Jady's head look beauti- air, grand mothers switches, or diseased combings. Have slean, new, glossy hair, it will be | simitar pr 16 Dars PANAMA PACIFIC LINE 9 Broadway, New York or local a -nu‘ S 1 GAGER ct., next to Chelsea Bllfls.l in greater demand this Spring ever before. We advise farmers DENTIST DR. E. . JONE3 :uxte 46 Shannon Building elevator Shetucket Street enms trance. PLome. no medlum ia busipess results. Liquor and Morphine : Hablts Can Be Cured | cured of either Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Lady Assistar tréatment at Taugements can home, thus av tiom from bus Sety oqum.m The Bui- | MARELE HEADSTONES FOR z fellows, but there is at least one which organized three months ago, has proved a complete success. organizing has been bills are ail paid n the treasury. The lodge has over 150 members and is now prepared to wage the war against Thursday, February 23, 1865—The state pay mong the confirmations by the inst., was Lieut. ty, 11th Conn, to be captain and assistant aster in the United States ptain Fuller served three years in the Iith C. V., holding ons during his term of service, the last part of the vears of service. <Col. Rockwell served over two vears as captain of the First Connecticut Battery, whsnce he was promoted to the coioneley of Sixth regiment. In both positions is'in_town as agent for 2/ | tem. past week | - —— Humane Institutions Committee Has Substitute Bill. The committee on humane ipstitu- tions has reported the following sub- stitute bill: The officers, directors or trustees of a state hospital for the in- sane who shall be notified by the superintendent of such institution that he has reason to believe that any per- son committed thereto by order of a probate court is not insane or a preper subject to be confined in such insti- tution may bring a petition to the su- perior court for the county in which such institution is situated, a cepy of which petition shall bo served in the same manner as civil process on the selectmen of the town to which such person belongs end upen the person, if any, upon._whose application the commitment to such institution, was made, and such courts, upon due trial and hearing, if it shail be of the opin- ion that such person is not legally detained or confined in such institu- tion, or is cured, or his confinement is no longer beneficial or advisable, shall order his discharge or direct such other disposition of such person as it may deem advisable. TAFTVILLE Death of John Spencer——Local People Attended Scotland Road Dance— . Breakdown Stopped Power in Mill— Other Local Notes. The death 'of John Spencer occurred at home in Lisbon Friday morning at 12.30 o'clock after an iilness of six days with pneumonia. Mr. Spenc was born in Lancaster, England, 51 yeurs ago, the son of Jobn and Louisa Srow Spencer, and when a boy of 16 ears hie came over to this country. Mr. Spencer married twice, his first wife being Mary Ellinberger and his second Annie Fergason, He has been a resident in Lisbon for the last 24 years. He i survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Buchanan of East Norwich, Harry, Willlam, }Ma- bel. Robert ang Joan. Mr. Spencer was weil known here and had a very wide circle of friends. He was a man of noble character and easily made friends. His loss will be a big one to the community. He com- manded the respect of many citizens and proved to be a loving husband and fatker. His loss will be deeply mourned by many. Played Joke on Local Man. Five local young men had what seems a good joke played on them the other day. It seems that a stranger Wednesday evening floated into town anud camped in a saloen on the hill for a while. While there he asked a cer- tain man to obtain five men to work in mill No. 4 on a piping job connected with the installation of a new sprinkler system. For his scurrying around for help the sleek one said he would com- pensate him Saturday. After securing the necessary five, he informed them to report at mill No. 4 in the morning, which they promptly did at 7. hanging around for their prospec employer for some time they upon in- vestigation found that they had been sent on a fool's errand, as no one in the empioy of the company knew about tke allotted jobs. Much to the disap- pointment of the five willing workers, they were sent back. It seems that the would-be employer was a stranger here and had no contract at ail to pipe | mill No. 4 with a new sprinkling sya- Attended Dance at Scotiand Road. Among some of the local young men attend the dance held at the Scot- 1 road club were Robert Pilling, Robert Walker, Richard Kyle, Harold De Celles, Robert Wilson and Chrlsto- pher Hoefer. They made the trip ther s, and report that they had a Married Men vs. Singles, n the Providence street campus = afternoon, If the weather permits, the real football game of the sea- { son will be plaved between the Mar- GRAVES OF SOLDIERS. |ried and Simgle men. + Thers is consld- s | Bids Reccived for This Part of m.umd be State's Work. > prope the quar armory Amer; hes wide, and fo 1 cemeteries of t amily cemeteries. d tept in the ne ordered, a mpossible boar arity, Grand 18 of Ve of a town. contracting firm then s! order, and when e assistant to t goes to the tant to the adjutant be signed again by the of the cemetery to the effect tone has been actually plac: grave in proper manner. This t be finally returned to artermaster general t for the stone is per- re made Db fter approval at the uartermaster general. Bankruptcy Hearing. . the first hearing upen the vol- etition in bankrutcy of Mrs. iedman of Jewett recent- held before Refere in Bankruptey H. Shields, claims were pre- rted. Trustee Daniel Finn of Jew- ty and Arpraisers William Mur- City and Nathan Gold- were appointed. At~ d W, Danielson of senied the petition and the hearing went over to Mareh 11. The petitioner did a drygoods business and gealt in shoes in Jewett City. The stock has appralsed at $259 and the claime are $1.122.21, of which $1.097,21 OWE | are unsecured claime. i aping machines imported by Ru- {mania from the United States in 1011 totaled 81, 00 in valye. | Mre. | iheir deughter, Mrs. Clarence Ussher, | the | erable iendly rivalry between the two th are antcipating victory. Boxing Bout Arcusing Interest. off at the i interest amo: are interested in the contestants. moter Brierly states that he cured a palr of fast local boys to a pear i e prchm'nur\t . ehouse is arousing mu ng the local eports v Breakdown Stopped Power, For a short while the power sev- Unclmmed Letter, ostoffice there addressed Local Notes. he Tigers will meet the Independ in the second game of their se day afternoon in Parish hall. work ancreting t Georze Weller pleted NORWICH TOWN Lecters Mailed to Turkey Fail to Reach Mrs. Ussher — Dance at Scotland Road Hall. of cutting 2 new door and re has been 4 postal was received by Rev. and J. O. Barrows last week from 1 Van, Turkey. "It was written D: Sbhe wrote that no word has o since last October. Letters have majled to her every week from Her children have all had diphtheria, ‘but are now fully recov- erad. < Rivers Overfull, ! __Yhile on a trip to Hanover this week | Miss J. G. Bonney was ‘resent Thurs- day afterncon at the February mis- Angus Park, Over 30 were in attend- ance and a most interesting eession was held. On the trolley‘ride to Balti~ it was noted that the Quinebaug river has spread out over the iowlands on | either side aBove Taftville. The She- tucket river is full and its water rush- ing over the Baltic dam forms such a fall as bas not been seen for ten years past. Dance at Scotland Road Hall. A dance was glven Friday evening at Scotland road hall by the Soclal club. Greenman's orchestra of thres pieces furrished music for the numbers, and Prof. E. L. Tinkham from Hanover HOTEL WOODSTO K 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK| 360 ROOMS 370 BATHS EUROFZAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITE SATH $230 & $3.08 DITTO FOR TWO M & $4.00 COURTEQUS A The boxing bout which will be pulled | When the bowels become clogged with 2 mass of poison- ous Stomach waste, sick head- ache with all its attendant mis- ery, belehing of sour stomach gases, bloat and general discom- fort are sure to follow. A mild, plessant laxativ tonic that Will carry off the con gested mass Without upsetting the stomach or sribing the bow- _els, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's S¥rup Pepsin. A dose taken just before retiring il ‘afford grateful relief next morning, without unpleasantness or_discomfort. S Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the ideal family remedy, espe- cially for the women and chil- dren and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Wash- ington St., Monticello, Iils. Sheltering Arms Service. Taftville Congregational at the Shel noon. John W. Bu is in town on a business trip. s week on Huntingten lane. There will be a session of the Sun- day school at Scotland read hali Sun- day afterno Mrs. Robert Stott of " Plain Hill ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E Parkharst, in Montvilie the Arer of th week William Austin of Fort Point was a visitor one day this week at ti of Mr.-and Mrs. Byron De: Scotland road. Mrs. Kennedy of Garfield ave a: M. Weltie, of Peck’s Corner. be employed by a firm of chem Inspect war material whicl works in Rome, N. Y., Onio, Detroit, Mich about three months. RANEY—In Jey son, Ronald ward, eland Rane —In ride a son to Mr Cave MAYO—In Pomire daughter to M MINTYRE Mr. and Mrs. MORTIME ompieg. Iee cream and wafers rved by the supper committee. Rev. Arthur Varley and choir of the hurch wil] be ing Arms Sunday after- sley of Paterson, N. J. jump-ups were picked out of nue, New London, will spend the next few at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Saybreok—Jarvis Brooks of Fenwick has left for Hartford, where he will A and will wind up in Baltimore, Md. The trip will last If you are looking for Good Paints Medium Priced Paint Low Priced Paint Floor Paints Roof Paints Boat Paints Everything in the Paint line. We have a large stock to select from. Can give you |entire satisfaction at \FRED C. CROWELL’S 87 Water Street rday Evenings until 8 o'cloeik e Royal Gold Trading Stamps JOSEPH BRADFORD LOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will Je only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll -atch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER vrposite Norwich Savings Soclety Save 41 cents Here at our new Jewelry Stors. We are selling $1.00 ALARM CLUCKS at 59c Our Opening Sale of rs many other equally attractive 1 ney-saving op- | portunities. J. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and Jewelry Repairing at lowest prices. Work guaranteed. Established 1907. 32 Franklin St. PIERCE— Robert Pro- | I { eral rooms of the Ponemah mills was| upplied are to | stopped owing to a preakdown whi an white | was adjpsted in short o 5 foor in the basement of | ed from her home friends; | slonary meeting at the home of Mrs.| Church & Allen 15 Main Sireet FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS wady Assistan® Telephono 328-3 HENRY E. CEURCH WM. SMITH ALLZN |walk to be made safe an Rubbers High and logw cut, light &nd heavy Rubbers. They are the \«'ERY BEST. RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS weights. Ask to &ce the Top Notch FRANK A. BILL, 164 Jiain L. Shea & Burke TTENTION HOME! ATHOS LIKE ATHOSPEERE —.Aam_. IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK V. H. VALIQUETTE. MGR. Alse THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT. 41 Main Street Funera: Directors Joth Donohue, M D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office_Rooms, 220 and 2 Thayer Building. Hours—2-4 and 7-§ p. m. | Office tel. Residence tel, 675-2 uug!a:&W SPRING TOYS Rubber Balls Base Balis {Marbles Gloves | Agates Mitts { Tops Tennis Balls MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. \DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn ’| McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. 1 LEGAL NOTICE | ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS OFFICE OF THE STREET 214, The ordinances of the C Ner- wich provide th: vner or own- ers, occupant or private corporat! - n baving care of any bul 3 land, street, square, or the 'City, where walk graded, or graded to be removed now, sleet and after the same » deposited or n three hours after sun- same shall bave fallen in ; also, that whenever any part thereof, 2d- lding or lot of land, or re or public place shall covered with ice, it shall be the e owner, or owners, occu- r occupants, private corpora- ng the care of so such side- convenient and p such building or lot to "The failure to @o so for two hours during the daytime exposes the party in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances. The ordinances also provide that in case of violation of any of the foregoing provisions, or refusal or neg- lect to comply with them, the party violating them or not complying with them shall pay a penalty of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from any policeman of the city. The ordinances also make it the duly of the Street Commissioner to collect all penalties incurred under the foregoing provisions, and if they are not paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attormev, who shall prosecute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Strest Commissionas.

Other pages from this issue: