Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 11

You notice the word “moderate” is in capital letters because our jerate-charge policy for SKiLL- fute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON _ DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203° Main Street Next to Boston Store 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant "Phone 321-8 Chevrolet $490.00 F. 0. B. FACTORY Imperial Garage CHESTNUT AND WILLOW STS. i FURS Remodeled, Repaired and Re-Dyed j|Year was $363,076.96 as shown by a increase in earnings in a year thus been $168,427.79. - 3 The 1 . in net assets in the 90 | reduction in the deficlency Fair. Cloudy, fol- lowed by clearing; northerly winds. it ma b ey Sua, Meon and Tides.. Sun igh 1 Moo F risen setn. {l ooser. |} iocr Day. l & m | p. m [l a. m || a m Six_hours after high tide, which 1s folowea By Will Open Season. ’ The Greeneville Athletic. Club foot- ball club will open the : coming Sunday on the . The beye are iu condition / £or the opening contest and the prospects of & bright =eason looms up. The team is coached by Supa, last years cap- tain. Manager Flynn is: busy arrang- ing games and is booking up the fastest elevens available. Thomas Young has returned to work at A. B. Maine's store after enjoying his annual vacation. Dr. C. B. Eldred of 47 Eighth street has ;:etm;ld hor:xevlmerknniumg a month at ew. R. easan! " TAFTVILLE Captain Sutton May Not Play. The Taftville Football club may be without the valuable assistance of Captain’ Sutfon against Plainfleld on Saturday. Mr. Sutton it is repdrt- ed will move away and to fill_the vacancy in the team will be a hard The company was able the second GOVERNOR MAY SUSPEND . - ALL GAME LAWS. Given™Fhis Power in Case of Continu- - od Drought. The changes made in the laws af- fecting fish and game by the last gen- eral assembly were less in number than in many, recent years, but.they were quite drastic in nature in some cases. One of the most important is the act giving to the governor the power. in case of continued drought to suspend all game laws and no matter at whatseason of- the year this may occur the laws regarding ‘Close .season will obtain at once. This act is chapter 218 of the statutes and reads as follows: “The _governor shall. consider may, ~ when he ing which the hunting season shall be suspended and all provisions ef the “law relating to a close season shall be In force for all kinds of game.” This is something all _ hunters should remember as it would mater- fally affect them should the occa- sion for its use arise. No person is allowed to kill more than five rabbits in any day, nor more than 35 in any one season ex- cept that there is no limit to the number of Belglan or German hares that may be killec, The law regarding the killing of deer is materially modified and reads as follows: | ““The owner expenses of operation the plants, and notably at the Silver Spring . branch. EYE WAS HIT BY CHIP OF STONE. Pl ¥ dawie i Construction - Company Employe Given Compensation For Injury. 4 5 Compensation for the complete and permanent loss of sight of one eye or the reduction in one eye to one-tenth or less of normal vision with glasses, according totho provisions of the workmen's compensation act, is- given to Guiseppe Denardi of Mystic, an em- ploye-of the A. Vite Col iction Co. of Thompson. - He is to receive compensation at $6 per week for 104 weeks, payments be. ginning from Aug: 13, together with medical, hospital and surgical ex- penses. according to a decision by Dr. James J. Donohue, compensation per week, Denardf sustained an injury to his right eye, caused by a chip of stone striking his eye. He was at work on the state highway at the time. Denardi was treated by Dr. J. K. Bucklyn of Mystic and later entered the Lawrence hospital at New Lon- don. Dr. E. O. Winshop of New Lon- don, an eve speclalist, testified that a traumatic cataract had formed on the eye and that an operation at the present time would be a highly ques- tionable procedure, in view of the ex- tremely nervous condition of the claimant, At the hearing the claimant appear- ed In person with Anthony Marseilles Anthem—Praise the God of Our Sal- "nl‘il%H God ‘Our Help in’ Ages Past. Heritage of the McKean. Sunday Evening, 7 O'Clock. Praise service. Evangelistic hour, led by Rev. Jo- h_McKean. 1 pturp—Rev. L. Wi Frink. Anthem—The Heavens Declare the ymn. Short addresses—Rev. F. A. Ce Kean. Benediction—Rev. F. S. Robbins. Monday, 10.30 a. m, Mass meeting under the a of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of New London and vicinity. Devotions. Address—Our Topmost N Rev. J. F. Vichert, D. D., dean of Colgate seminary. Discussion. Benediction. Centenary collation, 12.30, In vestry. “The act of feeding, as you under- stand, is but a fraction of the work in hand: the noblef half is that ethe- rial meat, the papers call ‘the intel- lectual treat.’” (O. W. Holmes.) New London. SISK—In Norwich, and Mrs. Frank Grove street. MARRIED PERRY—In New 30, Miss Julia M. Norwich, and Jumes M. Grey of adelphia. KEBFE—SLATER—In 5, 1915 Dr. » Washington, D. C., and t 3, a 8. Moore of 16 Hemp- » Oct. 6, a son to Mr. A. Sisk of No. 32 01 Perry, formerl Colchester, Oct. Miss Roberta Freme ] that extraordinary | commissioner, who held a hearing on ooper, BORN /ELEETRIC STARTER Sherapmaple. Lrees on front of helprecautions are necessary fo prevent |ihe case here on September 5. Rev. N. B. Prindle, Rev. L. L. Holmes. | MOORE—In Norwich. at the home of COAL AND LUMBER g SEL R s avenue-are|fires in the woodland of the state,| It was shown that while in the em-| Male quartette. B iaewtn, Mx. Angaten Eo o - % ng: removed. - procla!m a season of drought, dur-|ploy of the company at the rate of $12| Closing moments by Rev. J. H. Mec- rhra son Mr. a D A COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St Telephone 463-12 CONGRATULATION - : of real estate, or the|as interpreter, and the respondent was ‘elcome, free to all. Carson Morgan of Riverton, Va. at Lowest Prices. o oty L captaln Sutton has beed | jossee of 'and leased for agricultural|represented by Joseph A Harvey of e HOSLEY — STONE — In Springfield. c ARD s . Ing to Miness, i O%-| purposes for a period of not less than | Now Haven, who appeared for the rred Mass, Oot. 2. 191 ng. —_ one year, or any member of his All work guaranteed; if not satisfactory, money ng Baseball Association. are being made for the or- Organi Plans family or bono fide employe with the permission of such owner or lessee, may kill with a shotgun or capture company that tion compan: REV, HOWLAND WiLL insured the construc- h‘De\'ollurl'ul service—Rev. F. 8. Rob- bl . Historical address—Re: rence Tedford. A. Law- n M. Hal by, Rev. Charlées Winthrop Hosley d Miss Bilzabeth Roxanna Stom NEW LINE OF BIRTH, CONGRAT- ULATIONS, BIRTHDAYS, WED- 1 v ganozation of a baseball association a 1 Reminiscences by former pastors and tehport, Mass. Oct:|DINGS, ANNIV ERS AR BY among & craup of men. here. . They | awned cr lonerd by pumct " o7 fend| STAY IN MEXICO |others, Rev. F. 8. Cooper. Rev, J. H. ™ idow of ames Potter |AND _FRIENDSHIP CARDS IN ' (° expect to secure grounds in this vi-|“ uany deer. killed ‘or Ttaken pust- | L. L ————— McKean, Rev. N. B. Prindle, Rev. L. ; GREAT VARIETY. AN0e Iren imerican ginity ‘early noxt spring and put a|an fo the provisions of this act shail With Hv-h W’:fn V:;llpfinmulln at Chi- | L. Holmes. -~ umeral. services Qe large grand stand up and make a g00d | pe - th rty of the owner or uahua, ossible. ale quartette. 8 - AY Fur Co diamond.” Games will be played both | lessco of the land, providcd the Der Address by Dr. A. B. Coats. REc Jh Maln straek.: Fridar., S RS. EDWIN F . o on Saturday and Sunday. son who shall kill or take such deer| A recent telegram signed by Rev.| Prayer. STONE—In New Landon, Charles D. y Thayer Block;. Franklin'Sq. Shall, Within 24 hours thereafter, re- |Louls B..Fritts sent from EI Paso, Monday Evening, 745. Stone. aked 47 years. 3 Franklin Sauars. Y : Returned to Canal Zon: vort the same to the commissioner |'Texas, states that Rey. and Mrs. John| Hymn—_The Son of God Goes Forth |Funerai services 'at F. Wood's and Robert Graham who has been vis- 73 State Street; New London, Conn. To Own at the Right Price m Auto Robes and Fur Coats. iting here with his parents for twc where he is postmaster. Personals and Notes. John H. Thatcher of Jersey City has been a guest of friends here for a few days. ‘Work is steadily increasing on the months has returned to the caneal zone,| of_fisheries and game.™ The penalty for not reporting such cases is fixed at not more. than $100 fine or 60 days in jail or both. The acts previcusly passed ~regard- Ing the offering of bounties by towns for the killing of wild animals was amended to read that any town may for the killing of any wildcat and. bounties of not to exceed $1 for the kiling of any skunk, fox, weasel, offer a bounty of not more than ssl { Howland, formerly Miss Chollar of | Danielson, have decided to stay in ! Chihuahua, Mexico, if possible. Their young son; Wiiliam Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Fritts and others, are leaving, following - consular advice. Earlier word from Mr. Fritts in Chihuahua is “I can see nothing ahead but hunger, if not actual starvation, poor people, unless some to get food into the city. Chihuahua is in northern Mexico, for many vay -is found to War. Anthem—Magnify the Lord. + Prayer—Rev. J. H. McKean. Silver offering. Male quartette. Address by Dr. J. F. Vichert—The Biggest Thing in Life, Closing hymn—God Be With You Till We Meet Agaln. Prayer—Dr. A. B, Coats. Praise God from Whom All Bless- A _F. pariors Meechanie wtreet, : thie (Thursday) afternoon ChantHily, De 2 months, neph iss Maud Cavendish Shae .of wich. DART—In Waterford, Matilda L, widow of A rs. Oct._5, CARPENTE! 4, 1815, Ha: France Ot Boucherviile: Sha 1 ow. llen Dart, sged Nor- 1915, R—In Norwich Town, Oct Hubbard Squash Cauliflower : Peppers Celery Sacred H hurch and th 2 1 about. 100 Mileash e ings Flow. rriet L. Carpenter, aged 96 . 24 s ac earL church an ¢ roof 18| woodchuck, wild Belgian hare or ‘from the Texas bor-| “Benediction—Rev. F. 8. Cooper. years. Tman ha ; P et 4 Fu: 1 the First Congre- ’ Just look at the variety and | nearing the stage of completion. i Genman here, these bountles to der. o ool L T i é’fi:lm e e Peopl‘ S ..l‘ket the large'stock at BIRTHDAY DINNER fram. the flog. Hoenses | ditcfag . the SHORE SEASON ENDING. to. ugble SRetrOne Wi, wants ts &6 t. 7. at 2.30 o'elock previous year. 50 to atténd the services and for that Helghts, Neednam 6 Franklin Street e A closed season for E 4 i i h Sun- . Oct. 913, Fred S. Burchard, L L CHAPMAN (0, |Given for, Charies M. Gurtis — Gards | raccoons i catabliched - by Chapter Rhtide Mida. Potats Have Had Many o e oot & Yt | oty ot N bn EELa HE L 3 - Enjoyed Afterwards. 130. which is as follows: Connecticut Visitors. Street and Central avenue fo take any | Notics of funeral hercafter. SUETIN 2 sy Prnapisten 14 Blfll'Sheet. Norwich, Ct. Prices the Lowest. Jobn & Geo. H. Biss . ‘Mrs. .Charles M. Curtis of Aseylum street entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. Curtis’ birth- day the manager and office staff of the Richmond Radiator company. Covers were laid for six. At ‘a table lovely with flowers the §Dll:dwin( delectable menu was en- joyed: Creamed Tomato Soup, Spring Chicken. . After dinner, cards were played and a delightful social time was had. The dinner guests were Joseph W. Curtis, Willlam F. Harvey, John W. Browne, John C. Hubbard and Leslie F. Wald. e Monday delivered 15,014 the larges Hartford—The local post office on packages, t number since the parcel The close season for coons shall be from March -1 Sept. 1. inclusive. A penalty of a fine of $7 or imprisonment for 30 days or both is fixed for the viola- tion of this act. The act in chapter 46 of the public acts allowing the offering of a bounty for raccoons s repealed. Chapter 276 is an important and long one. It authorizes the breeding of wild fowl and deer under certain restrictions and the sale of the same rac- 0 such wild fowl or deer. This is an imporfant act as it makes - it - possible for = personms: to make and Keep a preserve for wild fowl or deer and to kill and.sell the same regardless of the game laws, provided they. have a sultable license and comply with the proyisions. of this act. The act reads in several places “any person, corporation” = and: may result in the association or | M: (Special to The Bulletin.) closing of the last of the hotels still linger in the lap of summer in- Indian sumnter. fred N. Wheeler, Jr., and Richard E. way, of the wedding ushers. few days. Arthur N. Pratte, son of Mr. Mrs. Leon Pratte, of Moosup, Providence, R. I, Oct. 5.—With the at Narragansett Pler a few days ago the summer season of 1915 came to an of- ficial end, although a few cottagers tent on enjoving the pleasures of the As a whole the sea- son of 1915 has been of the most suc- cessful ever enjoyed along Narragan- set bay and the number of visitors Wheeler of Norwich and Donald H. Heminaway and Harold L. Heming- ew Haven, who were among Mrs! Carl Cutler of Mystic is visit- Ing relatives in North Scituate for- a ang was married last Tuesday to Miss Eva O, people who want to go and will have tl same service on Monday, besides befpg willing to convey le who want to make appointments other times. REPORTS ON EXPENSES AT TOWN ELECTION Candidates Bogin to Make Their Re- turns te Town Clerk. didate for board of committee. Frank L. Woodward, republican can- didate for agent of town deposit fund, nothing. Herbert M. Lerou, didate for town school nothing. Charles W. Gale, republican candi- date for agent of town deposit fund, nothing. rellef, 36 to town republican can- committee, BASSETT—In this city, at his home, No. 419 William E. Basset! Notiee of funeral hereafter. ct. T, Main Lady Assistant Telephone 228-3 1915, treet, aged £6 years. The Famoas PIELBROS. Real German Lager Beer is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. . White Potatoes. Stuffed Onions. |by such licensed breeders. A fee of | from Eastern Connecticut has sur-| The first returns of election ex- BRACELETS Succotash. Celery. |32 1s required of each person who | passeq all records, penses in the town election Lave been American House ' e BT e Cranberry Sauce. wishes a license to breed, propagate| Willlam Innis of this city, who was|made at the office of Town Clerk C. Newest designs in: Platinum and Rolls. or_sell wild fowl, pheasants or deer.| married Saturday evening = at New |S. Holirook as follows: Sl Wati bs Thinlon Traside st Waldort Salad. Metal tags are provided by the|Haven to Miss Elizabeth C. Wheeler| Willlam H. Allen, republican candi- d ot e Ice Cream. com.;:lluiunern pos other appropriate | of tmn city, gave his farewell bache- ;l-u: for agent otmww-; deposit fund, Traveling Men, Etc. g : - Waters. Angel Cake. markers for all such wild fowl or|lor dinner at the Agawam Hunt last|$5 to town committee for general ex DIAMOND . JEWELRY Cottee® deer and such tag or marker shall|week, when he entereained about a5 !penses. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, iy Cigars. be on all boxes or crates containing|friends. Among the guests was Al-| Thomas J. Kirby, democratic can- FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. post was instituted. DRUNKARDS SAVED ‘We are in earnest when we ask you lo'-g_lva ORRINE a trial. You have jnothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results breeding of such wild fowl and deer in a large scale within the state. The pamphlets received by Town Clerk C. S, Holbrook contain not only thesc new acts but all of those pass- ed heretofore and make up a very in- teresting. book for all hunters "and fishers. Caron of Woonsocket at the Church of the "Precious Blood, Woonsocket, Rev. George Bedard performing the muptial high mass. Leon Pratte, father of the bridegroom was one of the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Browning and son, Maurice Browning; Mr. and Mrs. R. Race and daughter, Miss Rena Race ana Mr. ple of North Franklin, formed a party that spent last Sunday with friends at Wickford. HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN The Southington mu- nicipal band has secured a new lead- er, Archille Pupilla, who has.recent- ly arrived here from Italy. Mr. Pupil. 'a is an excellent leader, having had charge of bands in Russia, Germany and Switzerland. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist ur f: 1 dye them any color. Satis- faction guaranteed. Special attention glven to coloring felt from ‘mills. NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE WORKS, 33 Broadway, Tel. Connection. Y. M. C. A. CLASSES. . Instructors Secured for Architectural SAGE AND SULPHUR : from ORRINE. This offer gives the Drawing and Salesmanship, Mrs. M. O. Swan and Daughter, DARKENS GRAY HAIR|g oy 18.19 Alice Building, Norwich| The Feature Most Cigars are £ wives and mothers of those who drink — Miss Frances Swan, of Leffingwell, are P, T Phone 1177-3 of our business is - THEBE' ARE BETTER g excess “‘m"""‘l"‘fi‘i’.’ to try Lt':a M'rge Aedu:fatlonul committee of the Y. gfle Suests h‘yx relatives at Newport | Brush this through faded, REIABILITY 'RRINE treatment a very sim- . C. A, which J. C. M: herson 1s T 8, few 8. TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR | timen: b T acp R locks and they become dark, chairman, has arranged to conduct a class in architectural drawing during the fall and winter months and already several men have signified their intem- tion of joining the class. Mrs..C, H, of Franklin is spending a few days with relatives at Avondale. ] Mrs. Ernest Lattimer and children, Paul and Lois,- of- Gardner Lake, are spending a few weeks with relatives In this eity and vicinity. Jokn we of North Gros- venordale, has been visiting his cous-{to in, Albert Gilmain, of Rallroad street, Manville. 5 g Miss Annie Krodel of Taftville has returned to her” e after visi friends in this city, v Mrs. W. C. Morgan -of Mystic with her daughter, Miss Clara M and her son, Walfer C~ Morgan, Jr, and ‘Captaln and Mrs, his city, their daughter, tés and Ray S. Chase You can rely absolutely on the character of our Feed g exactl: represented. This combined wkz high qu-ll:"n h::lc- makes s deserv popular, and our stors the ‘best piace o buy your Feedstuffe: Remomber always, that what you is guaranteed to " be glossy, youthful. Try lu’ nd see, THOS. M. SHEA, . Franklin: 8t. Next to Cafe secretly powder; 2, in pill form, for those i The committee has been exceedingly ‘to take voluntary treat- ent. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for ate in securing the services of 5 - - dhur M.goh‘::;'u'plen .o( the firm &t u WDl'm‘ arth ‘Thompson as FF bookiet. T“E BEL-H“ N. D, Sevin and Son, 118 Main St. | suc e Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. rchase Fight. 3 Cove Street DENTIST DR. E. }J. JONES" Gates of B Mlggl.h Shis city Inst 3 ‘returned to this city_ Was entertained while in Lew Me., by Rev. and Mrs. S. A.B at & regeption. % Prompt serviceday or night - ‘Lady Assistan: