Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY, MARCH 1 WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A REO DURABILITY Reo the Fifth is the same today as four years ago except for Thousands of the purchasers of the old cars testify le of using 50 per cent. oversize vital parts is improvements. that the REO nor correet. Durability is built into the cars at the factory and not merely the result of careful attention. ROADABILITY Reo the Fifth will carry five grown people to New London and back without shifting gears with ease. That Power. It has a wonder- fully smooth clutch, no jumping while getting under way. The center control single rod gear shift, original with REO, is widely copied but never equaliled. The steering gear is REO design, no slack. in its price class rides so smoothly. No car ACCESSIBILITY A great advertising catch-ward a few years ago but now forgotten by most designers. REO motor, clutch, transmi ion and rear axle are separate units, any of which can be removed for repair or adjust- ment without disturbing the others. The unit power plants, so widely advertised, are cheaper for the factory but expensive for the user, as it usually costs about five dollars to make a five cent adjustment. REO sub frame stiffens the body and is the principal reason for low upkeep charges. VALUE FOR THE MONEY Any disinterested automobile man the most rugged cars ever built. pare with it in power, bility, and none combine these features. will tell you that REO is one of Few four cylinder cars can com- sy riding, easy and safe control and accessi- It has an 115 inch wheel base, roomy body, one man, one hand top clamped to windshield, whose sides extend to the frame. LIGHTING AND STARTING FEATURES / Remy separate unit lighting and starting with switch to regulate charge. Parallel-series dimming headlights use but little current when dim, while the resistance type of dimmer used on other Gars uses s0 much current that the makers are ashamed to supply an ammeter. FINANCIAL STANDING “The Reo Motor Car Company i concern in the world. be an orphan car. THERE IS NO OTHER today the second strongest automobile You all know who stands first. The buyer is sure of parts and services for years to come. His REO will never CAR SO RUGGED, SO BIG, SO WELL EQUIPPED, FOR 25 Points of Superiority (1) FLAT TUBE RADIATOR—won’t leak through freezing. Flat tubes expand—don’t fracture under pressure of frost. (2) STREAMLINE HUB-CAPS—original with Reo. Will be copied. (3) TIMKEN BEARINGS (4) in front hube. (4)_ REO CYLINDER DESIGN-—guarantees straight cylinders, uni- formity of water jackets—no distorted cylinders—no scored pistons. (5) THREE-PIECE piston rings—more power—quicker acceleration. (8) FIFTY PER CENT. over-size crankshaft. crankshaft breaking? Never. (7) SPIRAL HALF-TIME gears. (8) VALVE ACTION roller lifters. mushroom lifters. Ever hear of a Reo Some high priced cars still have You know the answer. (9) OVERHEAD INTAKE VALVE—not exhaust. Another reason for greater power and silence. (10) FIBRE ROLLER tappets on intake—another “silence” feature. TWO FLEXIBLE JOINTS between motor drive and generator. 11 e eairs s ooy az), ADJUSTABLE main crank shaft bearings. Onl. a in which main as well as connecting ro adjusted without taking motor out of car. motor made in bearings can be No shims. See the Book. (13) REO STEERING gear—different and better. (14) DRY DISC CLUTCH—no tendency to drag. Saves gears, axles, tires—and the driver’s temper. (15) THREE-UNIT power plant. eature. Only excuse for two- ture. Only excu: maker—lese excessi for two-ul e, more expensive to owner. Alw:{l was, always will be a Reo it idea cheaper and easier for cheaper and easier for (16) BRAKE AND CLUTCH control system—only one hand-lever. (17) REO ONE-ROD CONTROL—simplest ever devised. (18) REO GEAR-SHIFT—direct co as if your fingers touched them. cted lever—you feel th: It's a pleasure to shift fl:axer. (19) REO patented locking device—impossible for two gears to mesh at once. (20) REMY electric started and lighting. good. Made like the car—to say (21) REAL LEATHER upholstering—we've never found any substitute that wae “just as good.” (22) REAL HAIR—retains its spring. (28) GENUINE one-man top. Five-bow type. (24) EVERY PART—radiator-cap to tail light—Reo made and Reo guaranteed. {25) MOST ACCESSIBLE car in th: to any unit without disturbing e world. Adjustment can be made any othe FRISBIE & PECKHAM Reo Agents for New London and Windham Counties MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We tee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner fli M'“E‘n‘"’hh‘ Conn. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2.3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Tg/ them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St, Next to Palace Cafe On account of increase in price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be sold from mow on at $36 per 1,000, 3, F. CONANT. Jen2a 11 Franklin St. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Austrian Refugee Arrives in Town— Two es of $25 and Costs in Liquor Cases—Cider, Jamacia Gin- ger and Wine For Boarders Dis- cussed. ‘Without undergoing an operation, School Supervisor Albert S. Ames is recovering from an attack of appendi- citis. George Jordan left Monday for visit in Providence. Samuel Dean was in Providence on a business trip Monday. Mrs. Emily Briggs Chatfleld, M. D., was a visitor with relatives here Monday Ida M. Place has been named as administiatrix of the estate of Charles E. Place. a Buys a Farm. Arthur . Lathrop of Dayville, form- erly of Brooklyn, has purchased a farm near East Killingly. P, B. Fulton of Rockville was a visitor with friends in town on Mon- day. L. J. Morin was one of the speak- ers at the reception in honor of Al- exander Gilman at Putnam Sunday evening. E. L. Darble has been in Hart- ford. Along North street maple trees have been tapped for syrup, which is flow- ing now. Retreat in Progress. The retreat at St. James' church this week is for the English speaking members of the parish. Special programmes for the ob- servance of St Patrick's day have been arranged in Danielson. Harry Hargraves has gone to Mia. mi, Fla,, to remain for a time. The members of the Ladies’ Read- ing circle met with Mrs. A. D. Put- nam Monday afternoon. Vacation Begins the 26th. March 26 will mark the close of the high school after the winter term and the beginning of the Easter vacation. The school will reopen April 5. The grade schools will be closed during he same period. The much talked of jitney service might be introduced in Danielson for service so far west as Day street, through Broad street and other sec- tions where there are no car lines. Lectured at Dayville, Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford gave a lecture in the Congregational church at Dayville Sunday evening, coming fr Putnam, where he preached in the morning. Claremont Sunday School Leads. The Claremont, N. H, Baptist Sun- day school bas jumped into the lead in the Sunday school contest with the local Bapt chur: the total num- ber of points being 815 for Claremont against 7v5 for Danielson, Choirs of the various churches in Danielson _are ed with rehear- sais of KEaster Special pro- arammes have been arransed not only for 'the = r Easter services but also for the Sunday school concerts. Want Deputy Sheriff Reappointed. It is stated t Danielson people will address a petition to Sheriff-elect Charles A. Gates of Willimantic, ask- ing that Deputy Sheriff John M. Bes- sette of the \West Side democratic appointee und: heriff Fox, be in- cluded in the list of deputies that Mr. Gates will appoint. State police officers who conduct- ed rai against place where it has been alleged the excise laws of the state were being violated demonstrat- ed in court Moiiday morning that they are not bloodthirsty or avaricious n they reduced the costs they have imposed against the de- fendants to ba in figures. LIQUOR CASES IN COURT. William Welch Pay $25 and Costs For Selling Cider — Same Penalty For Cliver White—Mazzarellis to Leave Town. Several ::liquor’ cases were dis- posed of before Judge Harry E. Back in the town court Monday, the day’s sitting beinz divided into morning and afternoon sessions. Willlam Welch of Attawaugan was fined $25 and costs, a total of $49.77. after a hearing at which he = was charged with having sSold, during Feb- ruary, four glasses of cider each to Louis Simoncini of Hartford and Will- iam J, Donohue of Norwich, agents of the state police who were sent into this town to get evidence of violation of_the liquor laws, Mr. Welch, represented by Attor- PUTNAM NEWS ney C. L. Torrey of Putnam as coun- sel, had previously, on March 6, plead- ed not guilty to the charge. In court Monday Messers. Simoncini and Don- ohuo testified” Wat the clder they bought at Welch's place, unlike the famous grape juice of the name was fermented cider. Mr. Welch testifled that he bought the cider as unfer- mented; that he sold it openly to any- one wanting it as such and that he had no intentlon of violating the law. There was considerable talk pro and con as to whether or not the cider was fermented, the state through its witnesses contending that it was. Judge Back found Mr. Welch guilty on one count, imposing the fine indi cated, and suspended sentence on the other three courts, which may be brought up again against Mr. Welch at any time. The court admonished Mr. Welch, who was described as a good citizen in every other way, that he should cease the sale of all kinds of cider and avoid trouble. Mr. Welch agreed to do this. He said he had no desire to break the law. The defendant inquired as to selling Jamica ginger, bottles of which were seized at his place in Attagaugan on the night of March 5 by the state po- tice. Judge Back said he did not c to single out Mr. Welch for pun ment for having the ginger, for he un- derstood that practically every grocery store in town kept it for sale and that other places in Attawaugan were se ing it. Judge Back said. however, that he did consider Jamaica singer intoxicating. Mr. Welch paid the fine ang costs. White Fined $25 and Costs. Oliver White, who was bound over to the superior court on a charge of attempting to kill State Policeman Robert W. Bridgeman on the night of March 5, when state officers raided his place, pleaded guilty to charging a sale of cider and keeping| with intent to sell. He wah fined $2. and costs, amounting to $48.94, and| paid. This settlement has nothing to do with the more serious charge ainst Mr. White, as the assault charge will come before the superior court. Agree to Leave Town. Danielson will lose two residents as the result of the agreement made for Mr. and Mrs, Antonio Mazzelli by their| counsel, ~ Attorney Jeremiah J. Des- mond of Norwich. Mazzarelli pleaded guilty to one of the counts again him and was fined $10 and amounting to $45.54, which he The count against Mrs. Mazzarelli nolled. Both defendants, in consid- eration of the leniency shown, Maz- zarelli having pleaded guilty to a second offence charge, are to leave town before April 5, and remain away. They agreed to seil no more liquor meanwhile. Metthe’s Case Continued. George Metthe, also charged with a! violation of the loquor law and whose case was to have come up Monda; morning, was told that his case had been continued for two weeks and that he might remain out under bond. Claimed Wine Was For Boarders. In the case of Natalo Zicarro, resi- dent on Furnace street and charged with having sold wine, on Janua Lewis Simoncini, there was Attorney Thomas M. Shields of vich representing the defendant, and claiming that such intoxicants _ as| were seized at his place were kept| there exclusively for the use of the boarders. Simoncini testified that he went to Zicarro's on the afternoon of the first Sunday of the vear and played six games of cards with five others of twelve men in the house at| the time. The losers of the card| games in each instance divided the| cost of a bottle of wine between them, | Stmoncini testifving that he lost threc games and helped pay for three bot-| Ues of wine, the charge to him being| 13 _cents each time. Judge Back found Zicarro not guilty on the sale charge, as the evidence of Simoncini, while not doubted in the least by the court, was unsupported and suggcsted that it would have been better for the state police to have had two witnesses present at, the Zicarro place when the sales| charged were made. Other witnesses| had testified that no sales were made, as described during the hearing. On the keeping with intent to sell charge, a fine of $10 and costs, afounting to $39.16, was imposed and paid. Taxed Actual Costs. Joseph Gomond, Dayville, was pre- sented charged with procuring whis- key at Dayville for William J. Dono- hue, state police agent. He was found guilty, but because of special circum- i nessand LOSS OF SLEEP. gaE CENTAUR COMPART, | NEW YORK. At months old 35DosEs =35 CENTS | ISESTOY. e b GASTORIA Mothers Know That For Infants and Childre: Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OFTY. counts | 2 | wa | odist RHEUMA The Standard Remedy for All Forms of Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles. Are you suffering from some form of rheumatism? Then vou need a remedy for that disease only—not a prepara- tion said 11l the ills of the human body. Rubbing in liniments will only quiet the pain temporarily, but will not remove the cause. Rheuma cleanses the kidneys of the poisonous uric acid secretions; opens the clogged veins so that the healthy blood can pass along the dead matter from the entire system; regulates dis ordered bowels, and enables a sluggis] liver to convert thin, blood into rich, life-giving corp ‘When this is accomplished there is no mora rheumatism, for the source of the dis ease will be wiped out. Rheuma is free from drugs. During the tr gestive orz are Rheuma creates a _healthy appetite. Get a bottle from Lee & Osgood or any druggist. It is inexpensive. Your money returned if it fail; dangerous ment the di- not deranged— stances was allowed to o upon pay ing $3.64, actual costs of prosecution. The ‘court crdered the liquors seized in al the raids of March 5 destroyed. Buys Attowaugan Hotel. Landlora Stephen D. Horton has purchased the Attawaugan hotel from S. Cady Hutchins. Mr. Horton has successfully corducted the hotel for several years. He has pians for mak- many improvements to the prop- erty, but has not fully worked them out yet. Austrian Refugee in Danielson. Austrian subject—a Pole—who to escape from _ Emperor Joseph’s domain about two has re Danielson found a ith friends. ks no English and his friends little, So it is not easy to get account” of experiences in cing his exit from the 1 lar h a friend, who to e you man's using another—it is got out of Austria be- cause he had a sort of longing to live a little longer. it an SOLD BEER. Joseph Belianger of Brooklyn Pays $21.69 in Justice Court. nger of the Wes Sherift Joseph Bell: arrested e Monday and later fore Justice C nce Cundall of the town of Brooklyn was charged with the sale of beer, found guilty and fined $10 and costs, amounting to $21.69. Prohibition Conference. Delegates from various Windham county towns zathered at the Meth- church Monday afternoon and evening at a prohibition conference. re were several prominent speak- including B. H thal of nchester, one of the leaders in the bition movement in Connecticut. Enrollment for voters for st campaign and other special feature: that are expected to lead to the suc: cess of the movement were discussed. fternoon " PUTNAM pt. W. A. Mowry to Accept Woon- socket Appointment—Many Anxious to Succeed Him—James Smith Dies at North Grosvenordale—Prisoner Who Eluded Folice Gives Himself Up. Mr. and Mrs. Everett 11s of Rock- land, formerly of Putnam, were vis- itors here Monday Judge M. A. Shumway will preside of the superior court here (Tuesday), beginnin Attorney Charles L, Torr ed a case in the town court at Daniel- son Monday Arthur D. Seder, manager of the Loomer Opera house at Willimantic, was d visitor in Putnam Monday. Going to Woonsocket. Superintende ol A of the schools as a election as dent schools at and will sign here. Raymond A. Jodoin of Baltic was in Putnam Monday. George A. Frank ited friends here Herbert Flagg, has been the Putnam, Hen Mowry ccepted of the Woo! Te- n of Worcester vis- Monday. of Franklin, Mass., guest of relatives in Benoit has received many compliments for the excellent address made at the meeting in St. John's hall Sunday evening. Death of James Smith. James Smith, for many years a res- ident of North Grosvenordale and an overseer in the mill there, died at his home Sunday. He leaves his wife, two daughters and a son. A number of men were gathered here Monday afternoon to fight a brush fire that broke out on lanq south of the city. Several brush fires have been reported daily recently. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett motored to Union Monday to do work in the interest of the woman’s suffrase bill pending in the legislature, a measure in which she is deeply interested. Appeal Withdrawn—License Issued. ‘Withdrawal has been made of the appeal from the decision of the old board of county commissioners grant- ing a license to Smith’s cafe, South Main street, and a license has been is- sued to the place for the year ending November 1 next. St, Mary’s Parish Interests. Next Sunday at St. Mary’s church missionary priests will epen a mis- sion for the English-speaking people of the parish. This is to be an event of special interest. This week also there is to be a triduum at the church extending through Friday, Saturday and Sunday, three days of peace for the restoration of peace in Burope, Gave Himself Up. J. Bennett, who lives in the eastern part of the town, gave himself up to officers here and was presented in the town court Monday to answer to a minor offense. He was fined $1 and costs. Bennett eluded an officer who was sent to arrest him January 27, and has since been keeping out of sight of the local police. Doyle Compzny Makes Good Impres- sion, At the Bradley theater Monday aft- erncon ana evening the Doyle Stock company gave its initial performances in this city, presenting The Pride of the Regiment. This company was cordially received and lived up to its reputation of being one of the best of the repertoire companies on the road. The specialties Monday .were by the Doyle brothers. A feature of the shows was the act of Zenda, a mentalist, who is easily the rival of another who was here a few days ago. Missing Horse Returned to Owner. The police reported Monday that a horse belonging to Charles Litchfield and believed to have been stolen in this city Saturday evening had been returned to the owner. The horse was left hitched near Pomfret street, but when the owner went to get it it was gone. Later it was learned that who- ever took the animal drove it up into the Providence street section of the city, menaged to smash the vehicle up Donepsanrand ot PROFIT- SHARING COUPONS These coupons are good for valaable merchandise — nearly 1000 articles for men, women, children and the household. You can save these coupons from many standard high-grade, trade-marked pro- ducts now sold throughout the country on the Profit-Sharing plan. Save the Coupons— Get the Presents WRIGLEY’S brings the coupons rapidly when you make these wholesome, bene- ficial, economical confections your dally alds to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. Write for free copy of “WRIGLEY’S MOTHER GOOSE — introducing the Sprightly Spearmen.”” Fun for young and old, and a reminder of the “Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package.” WM. WRIGLEY JR. CO., 1201 Kesner Buiiding, Chicago against a_post, to the disadvantage of the vehicle, and allowed the horse to escape. It has been difficult for the police to trace out who took the rig, though they have some tips that may lead to an arrest. It is not believed that there was any intention of stealing the rig, though this was the first im- pression gained and as a result con- siderable excitement was stirred up. Want to Me Superintendent of Schools There are a great many applicants for the place to be vacated by Wen- wall A Mowry, superintendent of school: The applications have come from various parts of New England and from some men well qualified to take the place, which is an attractive one at the salary that has been paid, $2,000. It is not probable that any action on these applications will be taken until after Mr. Mowry has for- mally filed with the town school com- mittee the resignation that he was preparing Monday. Requests to Police Department. The police department of the city is in receipt of several letters asking that persons be taken into custody or forced to make restitution of things they are supposed to have taken from those making the requests as the re- sult of inside “information” that has come to the anxious people in a very peculiar way. As a matter of fact, the police take no stock in their source of information, which is not considered sufficiently reliable, and are not tak- ing any action on the requests. Brief Local Notes. Mrs, Charlotte Champlin and Miss Bessi¢ L. Champlin have returned from a brief stay in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss S, Elizabeth Clarke has return— ed from a visit with Mrs. Powers in Worcester, Mass. Arthur ~ Macdonald _has_ returned from a brief stay in_New Haven and in_Mt. Vernon, 1 Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Root and their two daughters, Mrs. George Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock and S. Wheelock of Uxbridge, Mass., were guests Sun- day of Mr, and Mrs. S. M, Wheelock. Attorney E. A. Johnson is fll at his home on Elm street. Mrs, John Sabin has been the guest of_ Boston friends. Mrs. A. H. Lord and her daughter Alice, of Fremont street, have been the guests of relatives in New Lon- don ang_ticinity. Mrs, Helen Willey of Prospect street recently entertained the O. M. club, C. D. Sharpe and’ E. M. Warner were appointed Sunday delegates from the Congregational Sunday school to the prohibition rally to be held in Danielson. John G. Johnson was in New York Monday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Prompt Operation of Sprinklers Pre- vents Fire at Warren Mill—Country Roads in Geod Condition. The timely operation of the sprink- lers at the Warren mill prevented what might have been a disastrous fire Sat- urday night. Fire started in the stock room about 7 o'clock and was burning quite freely when the sprinklers auto- matically opened up and flooded the room, extinguishing the fire. It was the failure of the sprinklers to work ich was largely responsible for the Faulkner and Garland mill fires. The loss by the Saturday night fire is mostly from smoke and water and is covered by insurance. 2 Ellery M. Chamberlin of Stafford ville has been visiting friends in Pute nam. James Tobin of New Haven was in town Sunday to see his sister, Miss Anna Tobin, who is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. O. Comins. Roads in Good Condition. The roads in this section are much drier and in better condition that usual for this time of year. Those who have to drive over the country roads say they are a month ahead in the matter of the frost being out of the ground is concerned. Personal Mention. Carl Mullins of Hartford was in town over Sunday. George Knight has moved from Wil- lington_ into the John Sena tenement on_Main street. George Parker is moving his family from Bristol to Stafford Springs. Miss Mary A. Quinn has gone to Willlamstown, Mass.,” where she was called by the illness of her mother. DECISION RESERVED ON RECOMMITMENT OF THAW Pending Finding Thaw Will Remain Locked Up in the Tombs. New York, March 15.—Dacision upon a motion to return Harry Ken- dall Thaw to New Hampshire, whence he was extradited to stand trial on a charge of conspiracy to escape from the state hospital for the criminal in- sane at Matteawan, was reserved to- day by Justice Page in the criminal branch of the supreme court after ar- guments for and against it had been | presented. Pending the decision, which | will probably be handed down tomor- | row, Thaw was remanded to the cus- | tody of the sheriff of New York coun- ty and locked up in the Tombs pris- on. Attorneys for Thaw presented argu- ments and briefs calculated to sus-* tain their contention that Thaw. hav- ing been found not guilty of th( chatge against him, should be rcdurnd ed to the state whenc s =aE e_he was ext Special Deputy .Attorney (¥:ne Kennedy argued for the state iiat all things considered, the fact rymnaine that the commitment upon whici) Thaw was first sent to Matteawan, was still valid and that Thaw, being witl 1in thid jurisdiction, regardless of hi>ow he happened fo be hers, should be re- turned immediately to the hog sital for the insane. He asked furttier that Thaw be placed in the hospital until some decision was made upGn the mo-. tion or until Thaw should lse. released by_due process of law. Thaw, himself, was still v 2aring his gray swéater when he came into court today It was said that ‘tva had Te- covered considerably from. an attagl of rheumatism, with wh'ch he was suffering during his trial, last week.' Thaw's mother, sister, Mr s. George L. Carnegie ang 'half brot her, Josiah Thaw, were in court dur ing the pro-| ceedings. l Deputy Attorney Cook, ' who has been assisting in the prosecuti on, today re-| ceived a letter bearing a Boston post-| mark threatening his life) in the event of Thaw failing to gain his freedom.. A similar warning was recently re- ceived by Mr, Kennedsr. Wallingford—Lovely ~Rosabell, by, Chadwick; Fair Ellen, Fairy Queen, and Robin Loves Me, are the selections being rehearsed by the Wallingford Ch&ra.l soclety for their coming .con- cer Stop Coughing It is not'safe to let it go on, and not necessary. A few doses of the time-tested Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar will give effective, prompt relief. Does not upset digestion or nerves, and is pleasant to the taste. Con- tains no opium nor anything injurious. ildren like it. 3 At All Druggists. Pike’s Toothacke Drops Tame the Wild Refugees Attend Divine Services. Berlin, March 1 (by wireless to Say- ville, N.' Y.)—In the main hall of the criminal court building in Alt-Moabit yesterday the first divine service for refugees from the regions of Fast Prussia ,devastated by the Russians was held: Several youns persons were confirmed and a number of children were baptized. y ® Soap " Prescription for Eczem — for 15 years the standard skin remedy — Tiquidusedexternaliy- instantrelict romi the mildest of cleansers- tender and delicate skin aloas snd 2