Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1915, Page 2

S., 687 Main stest. Camp No “m-r,xo.s R A M, r.U507 ?EL. N NORWICH MEN D!FEN!SANTS ‘Zechiel Sus Craney of Norwich, Claiming $52.36 Due for Repairs and Materials for Louis. C. ca ‘Wednesday's session of the Superior court in this city was taken up with the trial of the case of Louis G. Je- chiel, until recehtly-in-the automobile business at the against Harris and Craney, wich, for a bill of $52.36 for labor and materials on their car, the work hav- ing been done in the: The defense is understood to be un- toroy. repairing, and a counter- satisfact claim for $100 ° entered “by their Douglas of Norwich. P. J. represents the plaintiff. The jury trying the case is_com- posed of William J. Sweeney, Wind- What Is Going, On Tenight w&w No. 120, A. 00k, Mfim Woodmen | Mr. mm thnn w.amm pjoats ’"::........., T *:...- St Time s en was re- naira:ed and ‘on the other 6'?;!101“ strp gears ° m wi new ordered from Neéw - York. - The te d the g i‘.',""n: i’;'"‘m s "’m m . FIRST TEA OF SERIES Given by Promoters . of Women's Charitable Fund at Home of Mrs. repairs were made when he was absent. Some l“ or eight days h(er a t m: - Norwicn - wa Harris & car was not ht, and he sent it ove. speed . geavs were I lound troken, and he personally - Later ue hzr\l gears. nanin from the defendants that wmnocrl:ht.wmmu them to send or bing the car up to the garage. This was done, and the gears were again found broken. No-charge was made for any repair work done after tne first complaint. On _ cross- evminancm, Mr. said he was a ie: o on marine and automobile engines in Brooklyn previous to coming to Willi- mantic. He said “speedoline” oil was used in lubricating the car on one of the occasions on which it was repair- ed, but denied that there was - any sawdust of cork chips mixed with the oil. He said the car was in thorough Thread City- garage, of Nor- I;achlel fall of 1914, damages attorney, has been R. M. Danahey ham; Bert H. Gardner, Ashford; | P IO R UIR CAr oS I8 (harbueh ley Witter, Brooklyn; TEugene ~ . = ecry Canterbury: Charies X. Buell, direct”examination Mr. Zechiel attri Eastford; A. L. Brenn, Scotlant ‘Woodstock; Daniel P, Gilbert, Putnam and Edwin S. Russ, Windham. The first witness Mrs. Caroline J. Connor, sister of the plaintiff, bock- r for her brother at the time the kee; was done, the items of the bill, and the custom of keeping books at the garaze. On cross examination witness e DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot ased portion of the ear. one wa; y_constitutional remedies, ‘nesg is caused by an inflamed con- mucous linin Bustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unleu the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal hearing will bo destmyad nine cases out of ten Catarrh, which is nothlnx reach the d ‘There is onl: and that is dition b6f the condition, forever; caused by but an inflamed cous surfaces. ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Se;n‘l for circulars, free. Catarrh Cure. F. J. 8old by Druggists, 76c Talke Hail's Family Bills for consti- Washburn, Iiampton; Louis E. Young, A Shippes, Kiilingly; buted the broken geas to incompetent driving. Leon Walden, foreman for the plaintiff during the spring and sum- mer of 1914, told of the first repair work done, and identified his entries in the day book of the plaintiff. He said he’'served an apprenticeship of four years with the Willimantic Ma- chine company, and worked for the Turnbull Auto Co and the Natchaug Garage before entering the empioy of Mr. Zechiel. ' He left his employ be- {:ll,;e the car was repaired the sccond . Arthur Johnson, now .of Nowrich, where he is employed as chauffeur, a former employee at the garage, testi- fled also to the work done on the car, and to the final delivery in Nowich, at which time he drove the car down, took Messers Harris and Craney aboard, and drove them to Plainiield, where he caught the Providen~e train. The machire was in good working order when he left it with them. Johnson was subjected to a lengthy coss examination as to his qualifica- tins, the work done on the car, es- pecially the trip to Plainfield, made all ithe way on high gear, although Wwitness stated this was not because it was impossible or hard to use the second gear, but just because there proved no need of so doing. He ad- mitted the owners complained of “knocking” in the car, but he told Killingly; Wiiliam Charles F. ‘Wendell Phiilips, testified In regard to sald she to cure deafness of “the condition of the mu- 0., Toledo, Ohio. pation. them it was the univesal joint which s caused that. Witness could lmt te- Colds Do Not | ave Willingly. member in many instances wh Because a cold is stubborn is no reason why you should be. of “wearlng” it out, get sure relief Dr. King’s New Discovery. Dnngnroul bronchial and ments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the b your body faitbfully battles by taking cold merit has been young. germs, no better aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Get & bottle tolhy‘ was pressed for a reply, but hi testimony remained about as glven on direct. The only other witness heard was Frank Maxham, helper at the garage during the time of the repair work in question, and his testimony was main- ly corroborative of that of the preced- ing witnesses in regard to the repalirs. He ldenufled a can of.speeddiine ofl Instead lung ail- eginning. As those Its old and 80c and tested by HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone and EMBALMER, Lady Assistant St., Willimantic Tel. connection - Willimantio | | | | | |- own ¢ _profita Murray's Boston Store $3.00 Auto-Roller-Bearing Carpet Sweepers for $1.49 _—_ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 Accuracy in accounting, courteous serviée, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy NATIONAL establish with customers relations that shall prove g]ecxprocally permanent, pleasant and The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. This is the greatest value ever offered té those who have use for a sweeper. [hink of buying a splendid, durable Carpet Sweep- er at such a low price. The Hygiene Carpet Sweeper has auto roller bearings, removable brush, is regulated to tight and heavy cleaning, 'tires that cannot come off, beautifully finished in mahogany and nickel trimmings, and worth $3.00. * Your choice at $1.49 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 in _administering its affairs, charactenze WIND) (ONAL BANK, which aims thereby to WILLIMANTIC, CONN. received by m;n bm ‘effect. that ue be given running to-lx At th.tuldmotun. rection of the fourtee: prising the Fund, ed its organization since it sincep- tion last _year to raise monsy for the with Mrs. H. C. Murray; were Mrs. A. I Boss Cummings; nold and Mrs. T. The handkerchif table was in c’nrse of Mri. Fannie Nixon Welch and’Mies Clarrie Stiles; and Mrs. George F. Taylor and Mrs. C. C. Case acted as Jenkins, a trustee of the state hos- pital at Norwich, who gave a descrip- H. C. Murray. S 1 of four teas to the Women's clty, was e er street. Y deco- M onu - handsomély rated, the Color. Schetne’ ‘béing yellow in the front reception room, pink in the room adjoining, and green “served lud More than two hundred !k‘k- ets were sold ~before the event, and many paid at the door. ceeds The pro- will go to charity under the di- women com- h has retain- Belgian Rellef Fund. Mrs. D. Everett Taylor received the ushers Bill and Mss. lelen Mrs. Jay M. Shep- assisted by Mrs. Willlam A. Ar- . R. Parker pounred. ticket-takers at the door R. GHARLES A. JENKINS HEARD Trustés of Norwich State Hospital Addresses Knights of Columbus. The fnembers of San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C., following, their regu- lar meeting this week, listeaed to an interesting talk by Dr. Charles A. tion of the building, and mode of treatment, and also spoke on the farm for inebriates recently established there Jekn' H. Morrison, P. D. Donohue, A. N Vaughn and Lawrence S. Casey al- so gave short talks to the members. The affair was in charge of Lecturer W. A Costello. Rev. Walter D. C peaks at Grex Club Meeting. Rev. Walter Dudley Cavert was the speaker at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Grex club of the Congre- gational church held Tuesday even- ing in the church house, and bis taik was greatly enjoyed by the young men comprising the club. Plans were dis- cussed at the business meeting for a dance and for the basketball and foot- ball teams. Charged With Assaulting Boy. Isidor Moskowitz was before the po- lice court Wednesday mormmng to an- swer to the charge of assault upon Edward Israel, the young son of Hy- man Israel. The accused pleaded not guilty to the charge, and the case was adjourned until this morning to en- able the state to get all of their wit- nesses present. Moskowitz was re- leased on cash bonds of fifty dollays. WEDDINGS Sullivan-Grenier Jusgeph B. Sulllvan and Miss Anna Grenier, both of this city, were mar- ried at ten o'clock Monday moshing at St. Mary’'s rectory in this city by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon. The witnesses were Edward Grenier, brother of the bride. from a short wedding trip Mr. Mrs. Sullivan will reside mantie. Grenfer, and Jr., father and On their return and in Willi- Tetreault-Krozel. ‘Walter Tetreault and Miss Francis Krozel, both of this city, were married Monday evening at St. Poul Tectory by the pastor, Rev. Adams. Albert Becker was the ben( man, and Miss Sophie_ Krozel bridesmaid. social time was enjoyed following the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Kath- erin Mone, No. 826 Main street, with about thirty guests in attendance. OBITUARY Geoge A. Mai George A. Main of South Coventry died at St. Joseph’s hospital in this city Wednesday morning, following a short illness. Pneumonia wus the cause of death. He was born April 4, 1851, the son of Andrew J. and Lucy S. (Richards) Main. He had been employed as a machinist at South Coventry. There survive him his sister, Mrs. Mary Dimock, a nephew, R. A. Dimock, and a niece, Miss Mabel 1. Dimock, all of this city, and a brother, Frank E. Main of Hartford. Short Paragraphs. Mrs. Albert Robarge of Ash Avenue was operated upon for internal trouble at St. Joseph's hospital Wed- nesday. Recent admissions to the in- stitution are Mrs. John Delancy of Baltic, and Mrs. Glover Gray of Hope street. The repairs to West Main street are fully under way, and it is expected that the road roller will be put on the street this week. A coating of gravel is now being given the street, which has been in need of repairs for some time. George A. Baker of Mansfield De- pot, who has been corjined to khis home on account of iliness for the past_several months, is out again, and on Wednesday called on friends in Willimantic, who were pleased to see him about once more. Creditors of George T. Clark, form- erly of this city, who recently moved to Holyoke, have received notices that he was adjudicated a bankrupt on October 16th last, and a time has beer: !E)';i !:r tl'l‘le ::l]"'( creditors’ meeting, ‘which wi e place in eld Friday, Nov. 5. i SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Announced for Friday at Willimantic Two Uncontested Divorce Cases Listed. In the Windham county superior court there will be.short calendar and assignment of cases at Willimantic, Frid-y Oelober 29th, at 10.15 o'clock Gerdiner Greene presid- %G udge short calendar Mst Tuesday, Martin vs. N. Y, State vs. Tl“e'! o Jollow st u-un case, JEWETT CITY, D. A. R. Members Invited to Bridge. All members of Anne Brewster Fan ning chapter are invited throug! Brown, the ge: D. A. R. which l;qlo be held fn Bridge Tuesday, Nov. at Pp. m. A amiesion s t the xemmun church. Where it is to be held, is by badge only. £ " Rehearsal This Evening. Officers and members of Faith chap- ter, O. E. S, are to meet (hil (Thurs- day) evening to rehearse .in_prepara- tion for the regular meeting in Novem- ber, when candidates will be worked. 1t is expected that Past Grand Matron Bertha S. Gallup of Moosup will be mln. 2 Hallowe’en Social. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church hold a Hal- lowe'en social in the vestry this eve- ning. Miss Marian Robinson is in Boston for a few days. Joseph Russell, of Chicopee Falls, has been a guest at his sister’s, Mrs. George Seymour’s. Birthday Dinner Party. A dinner party was given at Robert Wilbur's home in Glasgo Wednesday evening, in honor of his birthday. Mr. ‘Wilbur received a number of gifts from his relatives. Rev. J. Cabe said an anniver- sary mass for Mrs. Charles Menard, Wednesday morning, at St. Mary's church. Congregational Missionary Meets. The Woman's Missionary soclety of the Congregational church met at Mis Mary McNicol's Tuesday afternoon. The programme was prepared by Miss McNicol and Miss Marian Robinson. The president, Mrs. G. W. Robinson, presided. During the devotional exes cises, Mrs. W. O. Soule read a prayer by Kate W. Higgins. A tribute to Mrs. L. A. Panton and Mrs. M. L. Grant, who have been such interested members of the society, is to be sent to rs. Panton. The Lumberjack preacher was used by Mrs, F. E. Wi llams, Mrs. E. A. Faust and Mrs. F. E. Robinson. Mrs. F. 8. Leonard sang a_solo, Mms. Samuel Geer and Miss Charlotte Cady read a story of a Sun- day school missionary’s wife. Mrs. George Robinson read an article entl- tled The Foreigner the Best Critic of American Efforts in His Behalf. The programme committee for the next meeting is Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Mrs. Willam O. Soule. Mprs. Greenwood il Mrs. Greenwood is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Jennings. STAFFORD SPRINGS S. Mills of Flnlw“h to Address Teachers—License Applicants. Rev. John W. Ballantine of West Stafford is_attending a meeting of the American Mission board at New Ha- ven. Miss Mamie Keefe is visiting friends in Worcester and Southbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Faulkner have returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. Sarah Belcher of Staffordville is quite il Committed to Norwich Hospital. James Hampton has been commit- ted by the probate rt to the state hospital at Norwich. Miss Margaret Hartnett has returned to Holyoke after spending a few days with relatives in the borough. Samuel Farmer has moved into the Kuslansky block recently vacated by A. Strazza. To Address Teachers. The public school teachers will lis- ten to an address this (Thursday) aft- ernoon by L. S. Mills of Plainville on The Connecticut System of Reading. The meeting will be at 3 o'clock and the school board has made it com- pulsory for ali teachers to be present. E. M. Jewell of Springfleld was ln town on business Wednesday. Sherift Louis Helm has been in Hart. ford on a brief visit. William Horton camp, Soens of Vet- Society L. - Wooden Wedding Celebration. A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wililamn F. Elwood, gathered at their home on Lebanon Tueaday evening to celebrate fifth or wooden anniversary of their “Lot the GOLD DUST TWINS do your werk™ zzz- GOLD DUST ! of the Yantic nyside. Mrs. Frank Durgin Farm tenements on Sun- Rodney Taylor of North Grosvenor- dale spent the week end at his home has returmed marriage. The evening was spent in|from a week end stay in Stonirigton social emfoyment, vocal and lutru- with ber aunt, Mrs R. Hewitt. In Kansas City. Milton Beckwith, who left early in Mr. Elwood is_the popular|the summer for California, is in Kan- sas City spending some time on his bll’lll-mnu on the Rranch rail- ral out of town friends m pmlelt. Herman Tanger returned to his heme in N York Tuesday morning after a week's visit at. the Grand View hotel. Loren Chittenden of Hebron in town Tuesday. Married at St. Andrew’s. was return east. Teams Collide. Near the Franklin bridgé Tuesday morning the milk shafts of Mr. Hanson's wagon were broken and those In the team got a general shaking .up when the team collided with another team Lizards have been found moving CONTROL OF |NTERNA1’IONAL BANKING CORPORATION. Has Bean Purchased by J. S. Bache & Co., New York Bankers. New York, Oct. 27—J. 8. Bache & Company, bankers and members of the New York Stock Exchangze, announc- ed the purchase for stock control of the International Banking Corpora- tion, paying $160 per sharé for a ma- jority of the $3.250,000 The International Taniing ation was organized in by the late General Thomas H. Hun»n: and his associates. ‘It has important con- nections In the Far East, ‘facluding China and the Philippines’ apd has cted as fiscal agent for the United States governmen: at Manila. The corporation also has connections in Miss Eva Siembor and, Thomas Wo- | around durin; the past week here, and lonski were united in marriage ‘at St.|many worms abeve ground are noted. Andrew’s church Tuesday morning. Charles Daniels Improving. Charles Danléls, the old National Téague umpire, who has been serious- Iy {ll at the Deep River clubhouse for the past few weeks lis reported as slightly improved in health. Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was calling on friends in Middletown Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis of New Britain are guests at the homestead on Broadway thls week. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was a Colchester visiter Tuesday. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam ing friends in town Tues- YANTIC Rev. E. P. Capshaw Lectures for Colo nial Dames in Schoel Course—Teams in Collision. Tueeday evening Rev. E. P. Capshaw of the Frankiin Congregational church gave an ilustrated lecture on The Revolutionary War, prepared by the Colonial Dames in connection with the historical work for the month, which was much enjoyed by the puplls and Ruests. Move from hville. Mr. and Mre. Louis Burdick have moved from . Fitchville iss Cleveland® Burdick have moved from Main street to one —_—_—m Sudden Muscular Aches and Pains— Need Not Be! That is—if you use the right reme- dy. Sloan’s Liniment is a real ncc- esgity in every home—for young and old. Tts merit is praised in dozens of letters. A stiff neck from colds, children’s sprains, those aching muscles, that sharp neuralgia pain— these find guaranteeq relief in Sloan Liniment. Every home meets with sudden aches and accidents. Your home needs a bottle. 26c, 50c and $1.00. Complexion Blemish? Yes, that sluggish liver often causes it. Dr. King's New Life Pills clears the complexion, throws off impurities and releases bile naturally and easily. Tnless the bowels move freely and regularly all the powder in the world will not permanently cover _ “that muddy complexion.” This laxative is mild yet effective. It does not gripe or sicken in jts effects. You will not dispute the merits of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Start a treatment today. 26c. Mies May Daniclson after a_ few days’' stay town Mre here. Raiph CI John Flynn. ed baritone elaide. lyric tenor, dent, prices. cent visitor in Noroton. Harry Wickwire spent the week end with his family Edward Jone' is time in Waltham, Mass., ter, Mrs. Sarah Schiough. fford of Monson was town Tuesday inspecting ties for the Central Vermont railroad. Thomas O’Connor has returned ‘Worcester after spending a few weeks in _the village. Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley spent Sunday in Baltic with her sister, Mrs. Miss Nora Shea has returned Fitchville after spending some jhere with her niece, Mrs. Carl Bentle: LeRoy Simpson of Groton was a re- cent guest of friends here. Mrs Thomas Lillibridge has return- ed from a few weeks' sta with her sister. Xirs. Barle Holbrook. ammitt has returned to in of New spending some with his sis- to to time Lebanon Haven | London, Paris d Berlin. One of its subsidiaries, the Inter- national bank, is also included in the tew ownership. Bache and Company declined to say what change, if any, is contemplated by them, either as to methods or polie; D BEFOR ONEfEA The Census Bureau gstimates that 300,000 babies died in this country last year before the age of one year, and it is stated that one-half of these deaths were needless if all mothers weve strong and infants were bréast-fed. Expectant mothers should strivetoin- crease their strength with the strength- building fats in Scott’s Emulsion which improves the blood, suppresses ner- vousness, aids the quahty of milk, and feeds the very life cells. Rowayton.—David Bispham, the not- | and summer resident . of Rowayton, Is now appeariog on a tour as Beethoven in the one-act play, Ad- John McCormack, the noted also a _Tokeneke resi- has started his winter tour. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul- sion; it is doubly important during nursing. Noalcohol. Everydruggist has it. [Insist on Scott’s—the white. food medicine. No advanced riu‘. & Bowye. Boomfierd. N 15 JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Makes Special Bid For Merchants’ Week Business 5% on Diamonds - 10% on all other Merchandise This is a genuine concession on our regularly low FOREIGN GOVERNMENT LOANS WE OFFER - Anglo-French 5-Year 5 Per Cent. External Loan—Due October 15, 1920 Imperial German Government 5 Per Cent. Bonds—Third War Issue—not callable before 1924 Kingdom of Sweden 2-Year 6 Per Cent. Gold Freasury Notes—due December 1, 1916 Kingdom of Norway 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due Octaber 15, 19i6 Swiss Confederation 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes—due March 1, 1920 Italian Government 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes--due October 15, 1916. ~ THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket Street B e