Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 6

l‘hm m w& MDI. who ‘believe from indigestion when w omlurr lyhumtoa vfla its mm ‘merital de- Mn. m»neuw:ns. ‘the belching etc., are fre- gases, dug 30 naction of r.n bowels. fl:"m m«fim enrs Tho i TGr enhmie- and purgatives should be mldstl however; t.hm shock the. unnecessarily and, - at - best; effect is but temporary. A mild ive is far preferable. compound_of simple laxative Xknown as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup trying Dr. which he is glad to -récom- ho_ suffer with stomach _ STONINGTON Trolley Station and Railroad Waiting " Room Entered—Coin in Telephone Pay Station Taken and About $14 From Railroad 81.1 n. earlier hours of Tues- Moy 159 Gotley station at Bim . and fi‘."“ streets and the waiting room of railroad station were entered and The_ receptacles as well a3 the coln the telephone pay station were uu:. also the coin in the weigh- machine at the raflway station. unn-mce to the trolley station, where- Jocated the Hyde store, was 4 by tmBing ot oect o glass in the front door, then sl _ ing back the ‘catch and opening the door. Just how much cash was taken with the telephone -attachment is known only to the telephune com- lhn The waiting room in. the rail- tation was entered by forcing The. window suicient to break . tre gon catch. It is understood that -amount of cash taken is SeutHi $14. Stonington Pointers. Adelard Giourard, of New London, will address the Men's club, Thurs- BENJ. BASSIN A bottle of ‘Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin should be in every home for use when occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtain bywrmngwm W. B. Caldwell, 45 ashington St, Monticello, Il day, November 18, on the Panama-Pa: iR Exposition, iilustrated: with stides of the moflétilon.mm e % Anthony _Squar from the barber ~business.fne verted- his ‘shop into & There will be a special town meet- ing in the borough hall to’act upon the extension of the cement highway, 214 to-ratity ths artion taken in op- e c\u.n;e in troliey fares. Commerce . Com- misston ook netion on the . protest against a change in trolley rates, be- fore the public ‘meeting. was held to protest in. the borough: EXCESSIVE SICKNESS ON GALLIPOL! PENINSUHLA 78,000 Officers and Men Have Had ta Be Removed. London, Nov. 3, 3.58° p. m.—That stories of excessive sickness among the troops. on' the Gallipoll peninsula_had not been overdrawn was revealed to: day in the house of commons by. Har: old .J. Tennant, parliamentary. under- secretary for war, who informed the house that ardreximately 78,000 offi- cers and men had been removed from the peninsula“ ou account of sickness between April 25 and October 20. The Inside ~of the Hotel s the part that counts with the guest. The architect doesn’t make a hotel, he only designs it. The builder doesn’t nnkc a hotcl he only builds it. Don’t select your stopping place from the outside. see what is back of it. -« Look behind the front wall-and The-nme-ofd-flmdmrflnlq = is the personality back of it, which % shows in the at the desk, in ithe restaurants and in the rooms. - The telephone attendants, the mail clerks, the room mn‘keven the bellboys reflect the personality back: i “House of Taylor.” We don’t preach prices ly. We have pleasant, homelike rooms from$1.50 up. udlllyouwxl!finduflecmdduarduhnd idea of, gucst-service that dominates every ‘moment of your stay. ‘Located in the Heart of Things, only a golf stroke from the Pennsylvania Depot. On Broadway’s ithrobbing centre. The Martinique is the logical business or pleasure bent. LNwYotk home for those on. o | Was the him | just and illegal- its discharge from custody o us. . While at the police station for five days, Kalimus was given the freedom of the corridor in the cell room, which wWould be made effective: Mu.mw-n.- g i g sy i court, Tucsday atternoon, when Mere cle A Rom and Melinda m ‘ben- eficiaries of the estate of Charles A to_sell ln the inventory for c-h on delivery, ‘then at not less t.htin' rentory price. person. ite of this treatment he wrote to | A. spif R SHitmain Bridseport that he wes locked up in jafl, was cold and hun- £Ty and asked fhat his overcoat be sent him eo that he could keep warm and an effort made to secure for him Letter treatment. This friend telo- phoned to Chief Brown in relation to the matter and upon ascertaining the facts and the added information that Mr. Harding, his employer, and a I cal attorney,' wer~ gnarding his inter. sts and caring for his personal com. fort. the Dridgeport fricad concluded not to come to Westerly, or heed the complaint of Kalimus. ‘When the representative of the in- surance company, in which Mr. Hard- ing had taken out a policy to provide against accident and resultant dam- age, was in Westerly he stated that, so far as he could learn, the insur- ance company was not responsible for damages in the death of Mr. Waller. However, he had learned that Mrs. Waller and her two' children were in & destitute condition and that the in- stirance company would render them some sistance. Later Attorney Samuel H. Davis in- stituted a suite in damages stated at $10,000 against Henry Harding, in the interests of Mrs. Waller and her two cheildren. Attorney John J. Dunn has been engaged as counsel for defend- ant, who is backed by the insuring mmpu‘ly At a meeting of all parties in in- terest, held Tuesday afternoon an ‘agreement of settlement was reached, the insurance company to pay Mrs. ‘Waller $1,000 and $500 for expenses, which includes medical and surgical attendance, funeral expenses, lawyers’ fees and incidentals. Al mul( of protest received from n- Connecticut and Rhode Telang along the line of the Norwich & Westerly Traction company, writés a Washington correspondent, the In- terstate Commerce commission has sued an_order suspending from No- yember 1 until February 29, 1916, the tariff of the Norwich & Westerly line that is on file in the commission’s ar- chives and numbered L C. C. No.. 7-P. This tariff, the commission. says in its order, confains “new individual regula- tions'and practices affecting fares and > which would have become ef- fective November 1 but for the com- mission’s order. The suspension and the protest upon which it was based are directed par- ticularly at a provision on page 2 of the Norwich & Westerly's tarift read- ing as follows: “School commutation ticket books cancelled on . interstate trafic and regular rates will apply.” The effect of this provision of the tarifr, it is stated, would be to in- crease the fares that are paid by per- £ons riding from one state to_the other g the line of its road. The com- ion held that the rights and in- terests of the public appeared to be injuriously. affected by the change in iff as proposed. Therefore, the commission decided to make an investigation and give a hearing in connection with the matter. Pending that it suspended the tariff 50 that the rights of the commuters would be protected. It is now up to the Norwich and Westerly line, writes the correspondent, to justify its prop- osition to cancel ‘school commutation ticket books for interstate passengers, and to stop the sale of such tickets. Officials of the commission say that these tickets have been used by many | dered recorded. acThe inventory was recefved and or- gered recorded of :thic’ eatats of James inham. The decree of the superior court for Washington county sustaining the will of Charles H. Potter was received and ordered recorded with the Potter es- te. Recent transfers of real estate in th town of Westarly is as follows: Way- land A, Saunders to Pasquale Fino, ot at Bradford; Basqusle Firo s Nunziata Pucci and’ wife, two lots at Bradford! Washington Trust company to Franklin D. Lawson, two lots at Musicolony; Franklin Lawson to Dorothy E. Woeru:hlng, two_ lots at Musicolon; D. Lawson to Kate. Brewstor. Comstock, 16¢ 8t M sicony; Augustus I Morse estate to Annie ‘Goddard Morse and others, un- divided one-half interest. in ot south side of Atlantic avenue, Pleasant View Franklin D. Lawson to Nicholas Ri- gand, four lots at Musicolony; Betty Benson to Herbert W. Rathbun, house and-lot on proposed extension of Park avenue; Franklin D. Lawson to Bella B, Ten Eyek, lot at Musicolony: Bthas Wilcox to Frank W. Coy Real Es company, 1ot on east side of Hizhiand avenue; Frank W. Coy Real Estate company to Milo M. Clark, lot on east side of Highland avenue; Washington Trust company to Franklin D. Law- son, two lots at Musicolony; Willilam G. Cottrell and wife to Lewis B, Ray and wife, home and lot north side of Clark street; Franklin D. Lawson to Delina Miller Peckham, lot at Musi- colony: Minne ¥, Smith to Oscar H. . lot near Babcock pond: Alice H Bennett “and others to Julig H. Bush, hous: 2 lot =t Watch Hill; Willlam T. Macfarlane and wife to William Arthur Macfarlane, two acres on north side of Quonocontaug pond. Emma A. Saunderg sold to Charles R. Johneon, building in east side of Bay street, Watch Hill, and Mr. John- son transferred the same building to Harry A. Littlefield. Local Lacenics. Stuart Pet'ig-cw of Groton was in Westerly Tnesday. The Westerly Automatic Telephone company 18 to expend $50,000 in the improvement of its service. Westerly was represented at Rhode Island State convention in Providence Tuesday. The state epgiaeer of highways will address an open meeting of the Wes- terly board of trade, next Tuesday evening. The Industrial Trust company has declared the resular quarterly dividend of three per cent. payable November 1, to stockholders of October 26. Stephen W. Collins and daughter, Mre. Charles E. Thomas, of Wateh Hill, att>adel tbe_funeral of ' Floyd Needham, in New London, Tuesday. Westerly lodge,” Loyal = Order of Moose, held its first Ladies' night re- ception, Tuesday, in Mechanics " hall There were musical and literary. exer- cises, refreshments and dance. ‘William H, Crandall, a carpenter and for many years a resident of Westerly, died in Providence, Monday night, age the Sunday - School [ E. R, understood and sppreciated, as is haunmgofmmummuonc Fitoh, of Lisbon, 80 Years - Old— Sunday = School Entertainment— Charles Palmer Wins Km. Medal Trophy. The monthly meeting of the -board of borough government was held on Monday evening. The reports of sec- retary. Snd Geasuer. W T: Cromby were ‘accepted as T was vatod that Chasiss Maynsvd of Green street be paid the sum of $25 for damage dome his property in the recent change of the strest grade. len was authorized to call a meeting of the freemen of the borough to see if sewers shall be built in Brown avenue and through Ash and H. Gllbert $99.35, Martin Wolfe, po- lice duty $63.14. electric light for hose house $2.85, streets, 316790, library Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., E. E. Gilbert, master, worked tke Feilowcraft - degree Tuesday evening. Eightieth Birthday. ‘Whiting Fitch of Lisbon celebrat- ed his Sith birthday, November 1st He received from friends two hundred and two post'cards and a number of letters. Mr. Fitch has lived for 70 consecutive years in the house where he now resides. He has always been a popular man in town affairs and has represented Lisbon in the state.legis- lature, has been selectman many times and held most of the other offices. in the ‘ower of the town to. give. Fine chrysanthemums for_sale. TI flnfl Greenhouses, F, C. Whiting. v. Gardiner Class Entertained. Monday, evening the Gardiner class of the Methodist church was enter- tained by Mrs. A W. Harris and Miss Esther Harris, the president, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, presiding. After the de- votional and business part of meeting there was a social time. programme was as follows: Reading, by Mrs. A. C. Burdick and Mrs. Lewls Howe; solo by Mrs. George Thornton. Refreshments were served and a good time cnjoyed by all present. The class is to meet with the president, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, in December. Will Meet at Parsonage. The ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church are to meet at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINS. Vaired Programme at «Congregational Church Parlors Tuesday Evening. An entertainment was given by the Sunday school of the Congregational church Tuesday evening, under the di- rection of Miss F. E. Burdick, Mrs. F. obinson and Mrs. G. W. Robinson. The programme was opened by Miss Sophia Thurber, who played Air Mel- odieux as a violin solo Her encors was Le Premier Sonrire. Annie Eichelberg gave the Welcome. Eight little Tndians in costume recited giv. ing the reascns why they disappeared one by one, They were David Bal- lon, Bdward Faust, Harold Faust, Wayland Eichelberg, Robert Hogg ana William Marshall, Beatrice Allen dressed as an Indian mother sang an Indian Cradle song. Mrs, F. B. Will- {fams and her two children, Frank ana Edith, acted a story called’ The Story of Elopement. Mrs. John LaFontaine sang a soprano solo, Fickle Little Butterfly; her encore was, I Love You Truly. Rebecca Hewitt recited Modin Redbreast. Then the Shaking Quak- ers made their appearance. They were dressed in costume, and march- T o '“'”"IIII‘“ Comfort-loving FolKs enjoy a Ave., Nu-wl:h Sh &)-rle, 37-47 Main St.,, Norwich 0. Murphy, 259 Central I BON NUIT Some of the “good night” Boston'Store is famous. specialties for which The - With the colder nighits Nature demands a little morz in the way of covering—you need. warmer bed clothes; more of them, and you exhibit a tendency to burrow into them a little deeper. There are several points about these cold weather com- fys which will commend them to you. - They’re made of sanitary fabrics and fillings—they’re dainty in appear- ance—they give warmth without weight—they’re priced very moderately. COTTON FILLED COMFORTABLES As Good As Need Be COTTON FILLED COMFORTABLES Extra Good Quality = - COTTON FILLED COMFORTABLES The Very Best—*“Mais” Made BEACON COMFORTABLES Colors—Handsome P $250and$5 Fast Two Beautiful Qualities LLADDIE A True Blue Story. By Gene Stratton-Porter- $1 to $1.75 $2 and $2.50 $350 4,90 Just out, in the 49c. edition. A charming story which has proven one of the most popular of recent years. A story with a genuine heart interest and cleverly written. NOW ON SALE AT THE BOOK C OUNTER s maad e — ed around the room, that all mixht admire their appearance. David Bal lon was Hezekiah and his Quaker sisters ‘were Gladva Isabel M: Beatrice Stewart, Ruth ' Ballon, En-n and Bertha Eichelberg. They went through a s song very am ly. Mrs. LaFontaine sang y Shadow, Mrs. Charles Wolfe gave a reading_entitled Mirani; Irene ‘Stwart closed with a solo, Always in E. H. Hiscox was the the' close Mrs. E. O. Faust sold ice cream and cake. Personal Mention. Mrs. Emma Seymour, Miss- Laura and 1da Jodoin were recent visitors in North Grosvenordale. KING MEDAL TROPHY. Won by Charles Palmer—Norwich Uncle Won Same Rifie Shot Prize. Charles Palmer the local crackshot has been awarded the King medal trophy, one of the highest honors. cov- eted by a rifie shot. Any rifle shot after once winning this medal is al- lowed to shoot only in Class A. or what would be t professional shooting. Mr. Palmers vlnnln( score was 127 u:nn-ry&:oowotno' York city second, with 1! liam Pllm.‘. of Meri- best shots in the country is also other winner of this trophy, with & score of 132, the :highest ever shot, which he made in 1911. STAFFORD SPRINGS infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. James the new Stengel block on Main street. The cellar is being dug for another new. house on Keefe plain. This is the third house to be made of concrets and if these prove Basketball Team's Manager Contract For Columbus Hall—Fort- nightly Club Opens Season. The Mystic Basketball team begins to feel as though the season was near- Carroll Flynn. trustees of the same church, and Manager Bliven for the use of Columbus hall for the season’s games. The ‘team this . vear will be Joseph McKone, Clarence Wilcox, Luke M- Kone, J. Helburs, and Clyde Bunnes. games are scheduled for the season. Lectured on Byron. Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. MI&LLK&-ronmmm lon- meeting - with a large attend. ance. A. L. Pltcher gave 2 very in- teresting_and instructive lecture on “Byron, The Man and His Poetry.” Fitzgerald Choked to Death By Rub- o i § ig i L 3 The child died in about an o Snduty Monday evening. Borough Briefs. eral people from _the Springs at- Staftord w3 Alk..fir‘;l‘uln‘!"u-. J F. TGMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS NG, PLUMBING, M FITTING, 10 West Main Strest, Nerwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F, BURNS | Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Stop At Ou M and See What You Can ONE -DOLLAR 1 Ib. B-l T . 1 Ib. ) . N e R 1 1b. Peanut Buttee........ 1 package Idesl Raisiva. . $1.00 United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of th, Hn- mony, Composition. e Bt ker Sth, 1915 Studio: 36 Cmnl Building e & fel IJpI:ohm-g and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowsst prices. Telephone 1196-3. : JAMES W. BLACKBURN, " . 8 Stanton Avenue, - East Side $1 Alarm Clocsk: SOSc Guaranteed. Also BIG BEN® asé other lines of Repeaters. dJ. OGULNICK & CO. Watches and' Jewsiry -Répaired 32 Franklin Strest. ~ "Phone 7W-1{ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES rmus'w,m