Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 9

m alo known as the Central Village Could ' develop h. p. B J. Cutler, Central SuBstitute Carrier Goes On Duty. October Devetions. Special devotions to be held James’ church Fr evening dur- October. 4 Talk of New Freight Yard. w ‘the New Haven road making -8 yard on property 1yi: be- tween its line and the west of Rail- of the station, is ‘Trust company. L of the hearby towns ‘where thers is to be a lively contest for town officers next Mondey. The ‘cenvass of voters is now at its height. 3 Trajh Leaves Earlier. . The southbound evening train form- :‘-\l leaving here at 6.25 now leaves at €. M. Smith and a party_recently man an!automobile trip of over 500 through the Berkshires end over the famous Mohawk trail. - on the new pavement in business section is being Indulged by reckless motorists to the great danger of other people. - Rev. Ignatius Kost, pastor of St Joseph’s parish at Dayville, has made 5 ents for the repair of ceme- ;m ces. about the church-propertyy| % “Fans here who have the inclination “and the price are already figuring on w- of securing good seats for the 2 'S series The ‘the in that are to be The ‘compais Dromects of tnercsses 3 Every eftort mi' being made to maife every Ainderstands thet e tw> candidates for selectmen can be 21 for by any voter at the an- aual town m.eett: onday. _'This is The Sunor of having baliots Srscarded e’ of ng Is belng guarded — . _. Big Vote Expected Monday. May Come and Cows M the Bull Goes On Pb'- oo Iocal | the plaintiffs. Questions arisin October evangelistic ces are to be conducted at the Methodist church. to be by tion to visit with the members of Mc- Gregor, W. R. C, at Danielson on Wi y ‘of next week. Norwich Defendant Must Pay Dam- ages. In the case of George F. Holbrook of this city vs. Aaron Gordon of Dan- felson and Norwich, to-have béen tried in the superior court here, judgment agreement was rendered in favor 9f the plaintiff for damages of $397.25 plus costs of $37.03. Attention of voters of Putnam is being called to the fact that at the annual town meeting next Monday they will have an opportunity to vote for or against the proposed constitu- tional amendment of the constitution of the state providing for more ade- quate transportation allowances for legislators. MOTION FOR NON-SUIT Denied by Judge Webb in Case Against Albert 8. Main. s In the superior court before Judge Webb Thiirsday the case, to court, of George L. Padgett and Harry L. Mein- kin of this city vs. Albert 8. Main, for-. merly resident near Attawaugan cross- ing, was heard. The suit was brought over a bill for setting type. The or- der was placed through an agent, W. D. Wood of Danielson, it is claimed by in the case included whether or not the agent was authorized to act by the defend- ant. A motion for non-suit by Judge Rathbun of Westerly, counsel for the defendant, was denied by the eourt. Judge 'Wood reserved his decision. Interest in Deer Case. The outcome of the Torrey-Cramp- ton deer case, tried in the superior court, continued to be a matter of live- {7 ov= erlooked or in such physical condition as_to preclude his getting to the polis. 3 ile the political workers are get- ting dizzy from: their husling for votes to | those other persons who have a special conducted ng between the opposing work- ers. " A big vote is predicted at Monday's eleetion, The town has been thorough- interest in the vote for and awainst license are getting eir licks and the fight on this question will also be a sharp one. Viswed from meeting, inclod Ppromises to dev of interest. every angle the town its business sessio! P much that will be SHOOTING HEN HAWKS. Probility That the Pray Matter Will Be Dropped—No Law Viclatien- ~ It was stated Thursday that it is not likely that James Pray, the younth taken into custody Wednesday near Balloyville by Deputy Game Warden H. R. Lathrop of Brooklyn, will be required to answer to having violated damage: t he did not attempt to hunt protected game; that he was in an open fleld in sight of Ballouville village “w:th men working in the lots near him and where anyone passing might see him plainly; that the dog feen pointing is a young dog ant frequently points when afraid an that the young man knows the game laws as to the begl: b iy Otis William Hopkins. Otis Hopkins, 80, died - Thursday morning at his home in Foster, a town Y beaut};-of . qw, and an ornament to any A 1f you were to price this set in any china store, you'd find - it w with each pound ‘'WEDGW00 ould cost easily $10.00. - All obtain a set is to save fifteen of t is necessary for you to n coupons, one of $ ‘which is packed Butter and send to us with $2.75 and the dishes will be sent to you immiediately, Every member of your family will be delighted with the rare flavor of Wi Butter, It is -bred Jerseys and Holsteins. Pron herds of e » freshness and flavor of Wedgwood Butter—we protect its gmfl}' the of the richest dust-tight, odor-proof package. Ask: your r to send you a pound of knaw you'll order the second pound, not alone fo: ‘Wedgwood is better dutter than others, r g this lovely dinner set, while your family is enjoying Fh" delicious butter, ss of At all first-class grocérs’ from selected But we’re not satisfied with Wodfwooa Butter today. We r the cnupgn, but use . Start now to get £ P. BERRY AND SONS, Hartford, Conn. 1y ipterest and much discussion Thurs- day. Those who followed the case closely are convinced that it would not be a very profitable plan for the average layman to refuse to give up the carcass of a deer should a game official demand it unless the circum- stances were exactly the same as they were in- this ¢asc. That he was cor- rect in his position Mr. Torrey was eertain from, the start of the whole affair, which' however, hinged on le- gal technjealities that it would not bhe at all wise for oné not versed in the law to trifle with. Having a knowl- edge of the law, Mr. Torrey merely insisted on his constitutional rights in in some other specific case. Game with South Manchester Satur- day. . Fans in this city will get a change of diamond diet, as it were, Satur- day afternoon, when the South Man- chester team comes to Putnam for a been passed South Manchester team is the fastest semi-pro team in Hartford county. Pete Wilson, stellar boxman who has often raised Hartford fans to the very heights of enthustasm, is_to do the twirling for the visitors and Smith will catch for him. Van Dyke and Lewis will be the n, | battery for Putnam. South Manches- ter is rated as an even faster organ- ization than American Optical company team of Southbridge. If this be true, there will be a real game on Morse fleld Sa afternoon, for the locals will have a strong lineup. Officers of Hospital Board. The following is the list newly elected officers of the woman’s board of the Day Kimball hospital: President, Mrs. M. G. Leonard. First Vice President, rMs. H. O, on. Second Vice President, Mrs. War- ren W. Averill KWL ing Seesretary, Mrs. J. B. en Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. G. L. Padgett. rer, Miss Harriet H. Brown. Vice Presidents, Mrs. Charles Smith, Abington; Mrs. J. S, Bard, Brooklyn; rMs. Phillp Mathewson, Central Vil ; Mrs. A. Back, Danielso: Mrs. JA Arthur Atwood, Waurega Mrs. C. O, i Mrs R. C. Paine, Thompson; Mrs. G. H. Nichols, Thompson; Mrs. Henry T. Child, Woodstock: Mrs. B. R. Rich, Woodstock: Mrs. T. A. Turner, East Woodstock: Mrs. L. J. Leavitt, North ‘Woodstock. Directors, Miss Euretta Grosvenor, Pomfret; Mrs. C. A. Potter and Miss During the year the board has taken in $1,226.27 and expended $818.30. GROUND WHERE FIGHT “ AUSTRIANS AND ITALJANS Cherished Playground of the World Changed Into Savage War Theatre. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—“The ghostly Dolomities, the wildly splen- did ruins of a once mighty Alps, where all the forms the architect ever designed, and many more, cut, in ch: otic profusion, into the skies, were, a year ago, a cherished playground of the world, while, today, among their crags, peaks and rock splinters, their weather-torn crests and ~weather. fretted precipices, an 1 of mountain cannons, machine guns and tifies have transformed the play- ground into the most savage war- theatres to be found in all war-rid- den Burppe.” Thus begins the bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society to- day, which deals with the tel’flfylnx battle-ground where Austrians an Itallans are contesting mountain pin- acles, sheer walls barren rock, glacler crests, and narrow, twisting valleys. The nucleus of the Dolom- ities is the southeastern part of Tyrol, a region quite as untamed now as when Roman legionaries threaded its dangerous passes with their heels in testudo to guard against rock masses from the heights above. “The Dolomities are in their nature sinister, cruel and ‘uncanny. Their desolation is weird. The paths amon; their crags are treacherous. Win rain and frost has scarred them with Tagore as a Scheoimaster. | Sir Rabindranith Tagore has always ‘been much more than a man of letters His school for boys at Bolpur, in the interior of Bengal, has long been fa- mous, and within the last few weeks he bas started in Calcutta a school of idencé (whith was & age during the lifetime are being taught; but the eurriculum does not exclude modern subjects, for shorthand and typewriting are ad- ml::d. though probably not encour- ag The poet himself has lately, it ap- pears, been taking a rest from original composition. His Edgliah rendering of a hundred songs of Kabir, publis| last year, is being followed lations of from men were contempora- . living in the first part of the fifteenth century, writing just at the age when the was emergi) the peasant etage into lite: forms. Both were love poets, famous for their vernacular songs, while Vidyapati had a further reputa. tion as the au of nighly elaborate they have fascinated all who | GUar tain have visited them, and brought many tourists back summer after summer for tramps In the bracing air that bathes them and for feasts upon the richly varied scenery which they offer. “The Dolomites are not the same from year to year. The rock of which posed is not as durabie pointed . while its knife-like ridges run to sharper edges. Its ‘tusks’ ‘Obelisks’ ‘pyramids,’ ca- thedral spires;” its serrate ‘teeth’ and etched walls disintergrate noticeably by trans-- DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE3 Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street eén- trance. Phone. is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 122 Prospect Norwich, Conn. T Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWPr MAHONEY BROS., FALLS A\.I::ul Stable We guarantic our service to be the best at the most reasonable orices. BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Fuled to Order. _ 108 SBROADWAY PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 I LA ntt wroaa Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing R Ay g > f ; | i s | o s:ig;fi l z it iz i H ; %5 i FH H % gq i% i E ¥ ?EIE P beginning he City \I:. at ‘he 3 and continuing Northerly as far Street. North Wash! Norwich, Connecticut, Dated at mu‘lm day of Beptember, A. D. WILLIAM B. WILCOX CHARLES P. BUSHNELL Selectmen of the Town of Norwich NOTICE Town Meeting The inhabitants of the Town of voting districts, as &t the same time CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT “That portion of section three of ar- ticle twenty-seven of the amendment to the constitution mileage of members of assembly hereby as ; “And In addition to such compen. sation the general assembly may pro. vide by law for the of each member by public conveyance by route between to which he was Polls open at 6§ a. m. and close In ail districts except the First at'3 p First district the Polls to pay ta: ‘Rre horeny moth: 2 on ore the R o Norwis 3 Mng'tb