Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 13

SWest Manv st [ fe FAGTORY. ELECTRIC STARTER $60 Imperial Garage CHESTNYT AND WILLDW 'STS. BRODCHES - "BAR PINS BRACELETS . Newest fl{ugnl in Piatinum and green gold, 55 h.—l not s from obtaining dyes. Bring yous telled Sirments here {nd we will dye them any color. faction guaranteed. Special attention &lven to coloring felt from mills. NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE p WORK: 33 Broaaway, TeL; Conhection. Most Cigars qu G 100d— - HESE ARZ BE'H‘EH - TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10¢CIGAR Try them ‘and sees, THOS. M, SHEA, Prop. Frnnklln -Bl Next to Palace Cafe SOUND TOOTH PROPOSITION You can't uu a_ fifty~cent plece, for. & dime. ‘No one wctyaliy atrompts o exper! A We posi vely wmb for i LOWEST POSSIBLE that any. dentist. in the city. ‘We give as expert service and high Quallty work as any dentlst in the worl IF YOU HAVE - DENTAL WORK ’ COME TODAY We have tho nfost. sttractive’ prop: osition to make.that you. ever heard: EXAMINAT!QNS FREE. DR. F. C. JACKSON . - DR. D. J.,GOYLE 6u=cn¢|n’,i’,§ pies Next t§ Boston" ‘ion Lady A'h!l-g Rhn Rates’ 75 gents por day and un HAYES BROTHERS, FAMOUS FURS Ladies'’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats les. %’ o also dox 3 u‘!"m".‘x | | Applicants: must be citizens of i mn It will be: Sun- day in the qnormq-n murinf districts. trom Delawase Breats the north ‘Atlantic Forsoast 3 North and south New England and eastern New York: Rain -Saturday: Sunday fair-and warmer: Observations in Nerwich, . ' The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometri anges Friday: 6 p..m. Highest Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy. 3 Friday’s weather: Cloudy, easterly winds, rain at night. 3 3 | structions. 20" . 833 |l oorn Bis hours atter high water it is Jow tide. which 1s follswed by flopd- tide. GREENEVILLE Rally' Day at Federated- Church -Sun- day—Personals and Notss. Special Rally day. s will Do, carried outin the! s“dsy uhnux ‘of :thy Federated church Sundy noos:: Moving Tlm During the past, week several local familles have changed' their residences- John McKinley has moved from 13th street to Prospect street. Mrs. Card has moved to Washington street, form- erly residing on Central. avenue, Barl| Christman -from Tenth street to Cen- tral avenue. John Hollin to 13fh street from Central avenue. “Speedways at Academy. N The oetem ¢or the winter months TR s Binory o the The Sty ‘of gar— " tracts “the -from gxunaun of é‘.‘,‘ are as- follows: Menday, Sept. emiies, Bave’ Tlistn gnm cssbags T Ak 5 v(m.r. ng winter evenings will soon be u 6n us and, our m will find it'to theip advantage, socialbly intellect T with the pleat and givs. Cieme selves and _their cle nger breathing time ‘between their fl-y- of ar. Going to W hington Parish. - Rev. J. V. Lewis; late ' rector . of church, preached yesterday afternoon- his farewell sermon to.th church, preparatory. to'leaving for- his new. field of labor in Washington, D. C, -His text was taken , from _Acts XX:25. The ministry of *Mr.. in this city has been very. gu and he carries with him.not alone the best wishes .of his parishioners but the good will of all with whom he has become associated'during his res- idence here. Police Keep Sidewalks Clear. ‘We are glad to Jearn that a part of the duty of the new police is to see that the sidewalks are kept clear of ‘merchandise, | litter . and - other ob- This filling up of half-the sidewalks with barrels, boxes, furmi- ture and drygOods has come to be a first class nuisance, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1865.—A meeting of the members of thed Universalist society -was held at the ‘church last evening to take into consideration the subject of supplying the pulpit lately vacated by the Rev. :R. P. Ambler. The meeting unanimously -expres: a preference for Rev..J. B, Johnson, formerly of Maryland. - The meeting being_informal the matter of calling Mr. Johnson- will be determined at a future parish meeting. . Ball Clubs tor Meet. Meetings of both the Chester and Uncas _baseball clubs were, held last evening, at which it was voted to con- test for the prize offered by the New London County Agricultural society and. committees were appointed to make all necessary, arrangements. The match will be made for _these two clubs on the Fair grounds at 1 p. m. Wednesday and will be for a purse of -nm ook to 25. Our _citizens will be pleased to learm The Speedways, a local football club, recently organized will.meet the N. F. A, Second -team, thi§ afternoon at the Academy campus. Supday the Speed- ways journey to Westerly. Thomas Youns, spent. Thursda: Niantic.- - = vl Miss_Helen 7, Prodeil’ of Fountain street has gone to spend the month of October with her aunt, Mrs, E. Smith of Burlington, Vermont. The Greeneville Athletic. ¢lub- will open its football season: this afternoon on the Cranberry. The boys. are in good shape and have, fine pros- peéts for the season. Fireman at Norwich Post Office. The U. S. Civil Service commission announces an examination for station- ary firemar on October 25, 1915, to Aill 2 vacancy in the position of fireman- laborer in the custodian sefyices in the post office building, Norwich, Conn., at; & salary of $660. cational ‘test’ will be give cants. will not be assembied for men— tal examination. " The examination will consist of the subjects of physical abilify and training and experience the United States and have reached their 20th but not their 50th. birthday on the date ol examination, except that persons honorably ~ discharged - from the military or naval service of the Uniteq States by reason of disability resulting from wounds .received ot sickness incurred In the line of duty. will be excused from the: age:Ifmits. A person applying for this examination should have had at least one year's ex- perience as marine, stationary, or lp- comotive freman. For application blank, Form 1800, address Mr. Harry L. McDongald, lo- cal secretary, Post Office, Norwich, Conn., or Edward . Stebbins, district secrefary, 135 Post Office building, Boston, Mass.,, with whom applica- tions must be' filed. on-or. before, Oc- fober 25, 1915. it - AND_AvOm DISEASE our blood is impure, weak, tlun P debilitated, your system becomes 'susceptible_to any or all - diseases. Put your blood in good eondition. Hood’s. Sarsaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood —it puris ‘t?fi:i dgndd:‘zs an‘:ilreviulim it and e wholé system. ‘1; Sarsaparilla has stood the fist of forty years. - Get it today. Tt is sure to help you. >{City of Norwich Water Works| i Ottice ot J Bo: of Water Commissioners. ~ St Cont ot T it ‘Water rates for the “q SQDL 80, l9l5 are flul Ifl h. “office Oct. L from ol s e g CLEANSE THE BLOOD - ‘mz'bl; o that. Miss F. M. Calkins- has nearly completed theshistory of this town and that. the early pages are being.rap- idly _passed - through the press. The authoress has spent many years in examing. the town and other local rec- inif ords in collecting & mass of.interesting. 4 material to. weave into her: forthcom= ing work. . Central Bl’(lfl Anniversay. ‘Wedriesday, Sept. 27, 1885.—The so. I cial “reunion’ of the Central Baptist “ maybe, it's geing. “Fhe Arst annval fair of the Norwieh Horticultural soclety opened at Breed hall, Wednesday aftern most favorable Suspicen.The dispiay of fruit ‘was superp, far ding anything of the kind ever before seen in this city. It was remarked of the pes by gentiemen who visited ‘the ton show a few days previous, that | ne was while the latter display was larger it was inferior in qualfty to that in Breed Friday, Sept. 29, 1365.—The amount of property pyt down on the liats as owned by colored people in Norwich is $54,135. Of course this -dces not progress for the ; town ‘elections on stand for the fuli'actual value of the real estate. It looks as if people who were intélligent enough to accumulate this little pile, knew enough to_vate. Doesn't it? The New London Star has not word to say on the -ue& of the. re cent payment of the salaries of the ‘keepers of the jail in that city by the County Commissioners. These sala- ries were returned in the accounts to the legislature as paid when they were not. me queer figuring about it somewhere. ics Lively. We hear from the county towns that there is a good deal of preparation in for the town _elections on The democrats are working desperatély but they won't have .all the fun to themisely Fair Took in $3,000. Saturday, Sept. 30, 1365.—Friday be- ing the last day of the New London County Agricultural fair there was a falling off in the attendance both from the city and county. This was _the closing day and thus ended the 1lth annual fair of the New London County Agricultural socisty. The fair has been a pecuniary success over $3,000 having been taken at the ticket. of- e Cost $114,763 to Run Town. The selectmen have made their an- nual publication of the town accounts and they are now ready for distribu- tion. From it we learn that the total expenditures of the town for the past year have been $114,763.9 “Robert J. Smiby fas soid his 16t on East Broad street to Elisha and Wil- llam R. ' Tracy for. $2,000. Thomas Berkley has bo\‘qlt of Iloratio War®) the house on Central Wharf known as “The Burnside House” for $3,000. Sunday] FOR LEG BURNED AND FINGER CRUSHED. Employes Agree Upon Compensation from Two Manufactories. The new approved agreements under the ‘Workmen's compensation act were filed on Friday dt the-office of the clerk of ‘the superior. court by Dr, James J. Dénohue, compensation commissioner for this district. They were the fol- Towhg: Factory G, Internatfonal Silver Co, at° Norwich, ‘employer, and Julius Pe- troski, employe, whos Tight leg was burfied;in hot water on Aug. 15, two weeks’ " compensation, amounting to $10, as employe returned to work on Sept.13. THé C. M: Robert€on Co..of Mont= ville; employer, and - Charlesi West, ‘employe, for crushed middie finger on. right hand on Sept. 14, compensation eek during incapacity. 7 THE NEWEST STREET DRESSES. | Some Are Trimmed With Chenille in Oriental Colnu——Combml(mnl of Rich Materi With the warm, protecting _coats now so popular! street dresses of very light material will ‘be worn through~ TROLLEYMEN TAKE NEW RUNS MONDAY. Semi-Annual Choose-Up for Motormen and Conductors Brings Changes. The semi-annual choose-up of rifns for the local trolleymen was completed on Thursday morning. The choose-ups are usually helq every six months, but owing to a change of runs the last choose-up was held on July 5. - Pro- videq there are no changes in the npext half year, the next cnoose-up will be held on April 1, 1916. The choose-up, which will become effective on Oct. 4, is as follows, the conductor's name appearing_first’ and the motorman’s name second: Run 1, R. T. McClure, P. Sullivan; run 2, P. N, Desmarais, A. Christiah- son: W. M. Ryan, W. B. Bar- ren 5, E. B. Mulkin, ;L Baynes, T L Larkin: run 8, F. P. Shea, C. H. Stan- dish. Jr. Rua 9. H. G. Metealf, EL. Soules;’ run W. E. Crepeau, C. E, Yerrington; run 13, O. L. Christianson, G. G. Jen- nings: run 14 G. P. Taylor, M. Smead; run 15, C.-A. Herskell, H. W.'Smith; Tun 16, E. P. Smith, Jr, W. E. Bur- out“the “winter. Thers will be many days, of course, during this month at loast"when'a wrap will not be need- ed. Among the smartest offerings in street dresses on view" just now. is one of African brown in Georgette crepe and crepe metoer. _This has a girdle of embroidery in rich Orfental chenille, combined with' beads. The design ls in coat effect, with sleeves ¢ the Georgette crepe. Midnight blue taffeta works ‘up ‘well n another street dress, which has a. chiffon and taffeta waist, full _skirt and for trimming embroidery in varie- gated chenille. X brown striped silk model has a @suble skirt in pannier, effect, long sleeves and Collar of Georgette crept. Blue and white silk was used for another fetching model, which had blue chiffon sleeves, flare 'skirt and its ‘waist in jacket effect. The matty col- lar:and chemisette were of white or- - | gandie. Fixtremely rich looking was a black Satin’ strest model, in Russian effect, The smart trimming was of silyer fox. There was a black and whité coliar in filitary style. African brown French serge was combined with self tone, satih 4n “a skirt were in knife plaits, the sleeves were of satin and for trimming ‘were Imn&bucklu and fancy & ere those and Nullly beAll'.l- ul odels be found? Look for the answer in the advertis. Unclaimed Letters. m list of unclaimed letters im the s ofce for the week ending Ostober i as tollowns, AW Surios Helnn M. Corse,”Elizabeth Enx Loveland, C. M. ‘ tella Seymout, Lucy M. Ware, : fiORLICK'S The Original diek. Run 17, E. T. Leonard, I. H. Cruth- ers; run 101, A. C. McNulty, E. E. Ly~ on; run 102, J. V. Neary, C. E. Ander- run 104, J. T. Gleason, J. Ruther- run 105, D. S. Marquis, H. A. Rushworth; run 106, E, J. Case, A. §. Carpenter; run 107, J. T. Manchester, C. B. Lamb; run 108, H, A. Maynard, F. E. Miner. Run 109, fmn 1108 Hero, G. C. Conra mv\;rs. E. J. Flynn: run t, A Shaw, J. King; run 116, G. B. Car- enter, P. MarcAurelo: troiley express, W Sweet, C. M. Douglas. Changes in_trolley erews caused by the choose-up are as follows: Conductors W. weet goes from the New .London-Willimantic line to the express; F. P. Shea from the ex- Side and Greene- i . Gleason from spare to New London -Willimantie. S. Marquis from Yantic to New London Willimantic; F. V. Hero from re to Yantic line; E. E. Rivers from ls to: Yantic: A. H. Savage from New: London-Wilimantic to Taftvilie. Central Village; F. E. Benoit from New London-Taftville to the FaMs; W. BB trom gpare to New: Londoy- Motorten—C. M. Douglass from the West Side and Greeneville to L G2, Lamb from . Conrad m Taftvilie to ¥antic: E. J. Fiynn from 'rmn.-c-nuu < tie: W. T. Barry expense and an short.” while she wife's privileges. lodefng and clothing herself at husband' It In evident, the finding concludes, that for more than three years befors suit avas browght there was not omly no wifely duty done by but_alno an intention existed never to do it. I find the existence of totat neglect of all the marriage covenant” Judgment of di- vorce on that ground fs rendered in fa_ vor of the plaintiff. 68 MOTOR BOATS HAVE BEEN REGISTERED. Norwich Owners of Pleasurs Craft Comply With Law, The number of gnotor boats now reg- istered with the town cierk bas reacl ed 68. Friday, Oct. 1, was the last day to register according to.the law. The latest boats registered were. the following: Yonknowme, C. O. Bennett: W. Stery: T. W. Story: Patrick F. Shea: Grace, J. Frank Corey; Helene, O. E, Wul Hilda, Carl- Jacobson; Sea Pet, Bennio Hoeick; Sherry, Dick. Harrigan: Aima, Owen_J. Keenan; lona, Clifford Lath< rop; Thames, Jelfrey V. Colt Gustave. Greenwood; Heimer, John Sheridan: Rupaway, Arthur H. Lath- rop; Vera, James cCal 2 Yeaboh, Dennis !Kofllue)" Hnlle Charles H. Haskell; Helen, Otto Herlein: Evel J. Diaz; Togo, H. . Wulfy Osgaod; ——, C, H. Osgood, Harriet, Mary E. F..Houck: Jack, e Sotn W, Bowne CONFETTI TRAIL LED TO CAMP FIRE For Gathering of College Club at Mra. H. L. Yerrington's. Members of the College club and thelr friends to the number of 25 re- sponded to the invitation of Misses Keene and Fulkerson and gathered at the home of Mrs H. L. Yerrington Friday afternoon for aw outdoor pic- nic. Separating Into’ groups and fol- lowing tralls of confettl which led to he Coit lane and Harland-road they met ot last around a bright camp fire on-the grounds- back Of the Yerring- ton home, Here one of the best of good times was had around 3 regular beach fire for which the late windstorm furnish- ed the material, where and marshmallows were toasted, giving everyone in the party something to do. All present were convinced that the hostesses knew how to plan-a novel and unique entertainment. RED CROSS CHRISTMAS 'SEALI, ‘Proceeds of Sale to Be Used to Fight Against. Tubsrsulosis. The American Red Cross and . the National Association for the Study and Prevention - of Tuberculosis .are dis.. tributing 200,000,000 Red Cross Christ- mas seals for sale during the holiday season this year. The proceeds will go for the fight against tubérculosls in the- communities where the ‘seals are sold. Organization of the sale this year will take in every state and territory of the United States. By December 1 more than 500,000 men, women and children will be engaged in the cam- paign. The sale in 1914 broke all previous ‘records, totalling more tha: 000 seals, an_increase of | this lett nearly $§500,000 losis work. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. State Body Will Hold Meeting Norfolk on Oet. 7. The Connecticut Library association 1 bolq its annual ‘meeting in the forfolk Iibrary on Thursday, Oct. The association will be entertained T "nnA.LLn-nfi—dnru co of 1916+Geo. 8. Godflerd; Hartford. Rev. P. I, Masmicot who has been gn an automobiie tour . the Sept. 1471915 : E. L. M. llLMM’_A‘ mT-E-T Tein—Heating Systam for Postotics | #The Healer of Skin Diseases The increased demand for this prep- bome. In all they | physician about E. L. H. Ointment miles, and follow his advise. % Price 25c. ~ EVERY BOX GUARANTEED. All Druggrsts. my Tour—All Expenses 345.50 . Unlimited Attractions for Vaea- tionists. Cooler than Middls Atlan- tic Coast Resorts. Twin Screw S I Nl . JOHN A. DUNK, Agent 50 &h‘ Street” 3 e psy COAL AND LUMBER COAL * 1Free Buraing Rinds and llilui ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP > terial from which it is €OD- | Oce—cor. Market and Shetucket u. 5 | structed must be the best. Telephone 463-12 We have never used “quarry seconds” or inferior material of any sort and our work| aededyelullblfl’ove- our statement. - THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER C0. 39-41 Franklin Street Kelley-Springfield Tires BLACKBURN—In this eity, ‘Sept. 29, ::;‘u:u wlllobe held at her Will change his present loca- R ETE e ba No. 60 Fruadin St CaL. i ;:' next to the Bulletin Co. on or t L, . Fred PR about Oct 1st. con 3. g":’fin:."‘:ci'a"h Ty e 5 Usual complete and full stock, of KELLEY-SPRING- Church & FIELD TIRES will be on 15 Main Street hndn-flm Peorsonals. John K. Dbnohue has been visiting here with friesds. GAUTHIERIn_Centre! 20, 1915 o dauxhter Witham &, Gau hlge. SPATLDING— = 2o, 3918 Dlibrn' h Ao 1n Scottand. O I A" som ko Christophier Gratton. MARRIED.- RILEY_DERMADY_In fa- 29. 1915, b» Rev. J. Cies Joneph B Titley af this Sity and Mies Annastasia Dermady of Hariford. DIED In Lebsnon; Conn., Sept omie; son ot nths. rumm ‘rom his lats, hothe Sunday Oct. 3, ‘at 1 o'clock . WINTYRE—In Norwich, Rawlinson, widow of tyre, Aged 76 years. Fumeral Reld McIntyre, Saturday afternoon. Burial in amliy 1ot in Mot Kindly omit Village. Sep! Mz and Mrs. ‘West ' Haxen, Conn.. = dsvgnter. atnm« - and Conn: Sept — nd’ Mrs, " PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Call Up 734 With or Without Gas Attach. ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL—- MODEL RANGES We furnish Rw;v- for all makes A. d. Wholey-& Co.. 12 Forry Street 29 r. and Loomls, aged * sfln 29, l::clm KELLOGG—In Los Annl!l\ Cal, Sept. 23. Walter Je"eu Kellogg of Ner- wich, aged 43 y Funeral services from the residence of his mother. Mrs: John C. Kellogg. 94 Levurel Hill avenue. Saturday aftesf noon. t. 2, at 3 o'clock. Phone 381 MODERN PLUMBING ial in modern house as ighting. We guaran- Fu late home. Eaterday: atternoom, o'clock. CHAPPELL<In Slerra Madre, Sept. 2§, Harold Chappell of electricity is to tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. DRAGON—In - Moosu ary MeKelvy. wi 3 gon. & ve Se o J. F. TOMPKINS." 67 West. Main Street Robert J. Cochranz GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conm. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing; 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0, No. 11 te 25 Forry Street \ i Lady Assistart Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 -Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 | I Shea & Burke Optometrist and Optician Broadway Norwich, Phone 1312 MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Boarding We guarantec our service to be the best at he most le Drices. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER- Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. ' 108 BROADWAY > New Styles = Fall Millinery ~ MRS. G. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Street REIABILITY _ Just ook a the variety and hh@“l— l'(l