Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 8

Suits and Dresses hmerli up‘ to 194 Main Street, Wauregan Block ol == ln[——al——[——lal———1a] Comes just in time for your Thanksgiving shopping. Now : people who have been waiting for our MARK DOWN SALE to buy their Coat, Suit or Dress, as our stocks are most com plete and in mostly all sizes. % " formerly .up to $24.50 Extra Sizes in Dresses and Skirts Skirts up to 36 Waist Dresses up THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES Jhe P is the chance for the 398 and $7.50 formerly up to to 49 Sizes WESTERLY (Continued from Page Six) on the marvelous, for the bullet punc- tyred the intestines nine times. Bartelo will probably be sentenced -at the present session of the court. The case of the state against Bd- mund Crosby, the young chauffeur who dfove the Martin automobile when it struck ‘and killed - little Iona Vaslet, will be tried at an adjourned session of the court to be held in Westerly next Monday. Crosby is charged with manslaughter. é The civil suit of Albert against An- drew: J. Martin. in which plaintiff seeks damiages of $13,000 for the death of his liftle girl, is also assigned for trial at Westerly, as are these cases: Natale Bonvanuio against Joseph . Grills; Andrew McCall, Jr., against Elizaheth Smith McCall: Abel P. Randall against Antfi Oby; George L. Palmer against Antti’Oby; William A. Staplin against Grant H. and Ray G. Ames; Antonio Nigrelll against Brunswick Fire Insur- ance company: ~ Lorenzo _Siracusa against Joseph S: Grills. : The other cases on the docket that were® given consideration are: Cor- nellts J. Farrell against the Norwich and. Westerly Tractien company, ten days: granted in which to file plea of abatement and motion for experts’ ser- vices granted; Vernon H. Holberton agaifist Frank C. Burdick, assigned to first = jury day of February session; Nora: Mulligan against Ada G..Rendall, order for more definite bill of particu- ldrs granted; Nellie B. Bray against Marjon Harding; *Peleg Brown com- pany. against Eben S. Stephens, m tion .continued to February. session; petition of Elizabeth Paterson, et al, for the appointment of a new trustee— the petition for appointment of guard- - isn ad litem was granted and the court named Judge Edward M.- Burke of Westerly. Local Laconics. Mr..and Mrs. George S. Holt, and daughter Mildred, of ‘Manchester, N. H, are guests of Mrs. Holt's mother, Mrs. Louise W. Zangrandi, in John street. The owner of the vacant land at High and Canal streets states that the report that negotiations are pending for the purchase of the property by an amusement company, or anybody else, is absolutely without foundation. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun has taken on appeal from the judgment of the Third district’ court, in behalf of his client, Mary Rossi, who_ was ordered to pay $100 and costs to Mary Archangle, the pleintiff in a slander suit. William - Fetler, an exiled Russian evangelist, and who founded a Baptist church in Petrograd, has commenced evanselistic work in Providence. It is planned to have him conduct ser- vice in.the cities and towns of the state; including Westerly. As soon as a temporary vault is in- stalled in the vacant store in the Dix- on house block, the Westerly branch of the Iudustrial Trust company will be transferred there and the work on the -new bank building on_the. site of the present structure will be com- menced. STAFFORD SPRINGS Three Men Fined Following Sunday Raid ‘of Stafford Hotel—Boy With an Air Rifle Fined in Game Law Viola- tion Case. i The Stafford hotel was raided: by Robert ~W. Bridgeman, Rowe H. Wheeier, Walter Stiles 'and Herbert Cleveland of the state police Sunday evening, and Adolph Roberts, Napoleon Roberts and Angelo Cassegrande were taken into custody for violating. the Sunday. liquor law. They were taken before” Judge Williami ‘H. Heald of the boroush court. Napoleon Roberts and Cassagrande. paid .$20. and costs each on a charge of Supday seiling and Napoleon Roberts, on a charge of keeping his place open on Sunday and with one ‘Sunday sale, paid a fine of $40 and costs. The total fines with costs amounted to $149.72. The prose- cuting agent, Willis H. Reed, conduct- ed the cases and M. D, O'Connell ap- peared for each of the accused. Viclated..Game Law. Deputy Game Warden Frank ~H. Plumb arrested Charles Brunella and Serefine Bacchiochi Sunday afternoon for violating the game laws. Drunello paid a fine of $10 and costs in the bor- ough court Monday morning. It de- veloped at the hearing that Bacchiochi and his brother were out in the lot unday afternoon and one of the boys ad an air rifle in his possession. When Mr. Plumb attempted to arrest the young man he resisted. Prosecut- ing ‘Attorney Fisk was of the opinion that the carrying of' an air rifle was not a violaticn of the hunting law, but inasmuch as Bacchiochi made guite a disturbance when confronted by the officer, he made a complaint for resist- ing, and on a plea of guilty the young man was fined $1 and costs. Charles Edwards of Hartford was in town ‘over Sunday. - K. of C. Installation. The officers of Stafford council, XK. of C., will be installed by . District Deputy Hassett of Rockyilie at - the meeting in Society hall this (Tuesday) evening. % Campo: Brothers haye bought the vacant Rockwell building lot west of the Warren. block. They will erect a building there. but their - complete plans are not yet matured. Patrick Cudahy to Retire, Chicagg, Nov.'i5—Patrick Cudahy, president of Cudahy Brothers of Mil- waulkee and grprominent meat packer, said today that he was about to re- tire as head of -fhe company and that he would bé succeeded by. his’ son, Michael. The Ball at Piedmont—a Scene in “The Birth of a Nation” | the town school CONNECTICUT, (T i All But One o *. Scored Above 85. Those who ‘scored ‘above 85 .on milk and wished their scores published are as follows, with:name, ‘address and polniac oL T nog ) Greenway Farms, J. R. Goster, mgr., South Manchester, 97.2; “Abner Keeler, Ridgefield, 93.55; A. Greenbacker & Sons, Meriden, :92.1; Fred Rosebrooks, Willimantic, -91.25; Trving A. Andrew, Orange, 89; Branford Farms, Groton, 86.3. - The average score of the six high- est was 92.81. All samples but one scored 85 points. This is a very good showing. 2 All_entries of butter scored above 90. The.following wished their scores published: Address Score Name Branford Farms (salt) Groton 95.5 Litchfield . 94.0 Milo D. Beach (salt) Milo D. Beach (unsalted) Litchfield 92.5 NIGHT SCHOOL CHANGED TO BROADWAY BUILDING Pupils and Teachers d Quarters There Pleasant. The night school . condycted under committee changed its meeting place on Monday evening from the town hall to the Broadway chool building, where rooms had been prepared for. it. The change was one that was great- ly appreciated by the pupils as well as by the teachers, as they found the rooms well heated and lighted and the accommodations _altogether an im- provement on what they were in the town hall. There was an attendance of about 80 at the school on Monday night, although the registration for the season so far is about 170. The rooms used at the Broadway. building are the'senior room, two ad- Joining class rooms and another room on the first floor. SCHOOL LECTURER NOT ABLE TO REA€H HERE Freight Wreck- Kept Mr. Dakin from Arriving Monday Afternoon. The third in the extension course lectures for the teachers of the schools of the town which was to have been given at 4 o'clock on. Monday after- noon. at the Broadway scho be postponed because the lecturer was unable to reach. here from Hartford on account. of a freight, train wreck between Hartford and Willimantic. The lecturer-was Mr. Dakin, one of the state inspectors. By 4 o'clock, the time when he was to have begun his lecture here, he had been able to get only as far as Willimantic and he tel- | ephoned from there of his predicament, which made. the postponement of the lecture necessary. Mr. Dakin lectured here last week. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE Upon Death of Dr. Rush W. Kimball— Will Attend Funeral in a Body. Monday evening was the regular night for thé monthly meeting of the Norwich Medical association at the Wauregan house, but_out of respect to the Jate Dr. Rush W. Kimball, one of its members, the proposed pro- gramme for the evening was given up and the meeting adjourned for a week. The association voted to attend the funeral of Dr. Kimball in a body and appointed Dr. Anthony Peck, Dr. C. E. Stark, and Dr. P. J. Cassidy, a committee to prepare resolutions upon the death of Dr. Kimball GROTON-BUILT STEAMER FLIES JAPANESE FLAG The Minnesota No Longer Under the Stars and Stripes. The Great Northern steamship Min- nesota, the largest vessel on the Pa- cific ocean, started on her way on Monday from Seattle to the -United Kingdom, and with her departure the ‘American flag has disappeared from the oriental trade. The Pacific Maii Steamship's fleet was dispersed before the Minnesota closed her career as @ trans-Pacific liner to engage in the Atlantic trade. “The Minnesots was one of the two ocean steamships bullt- a few years ago at the yard at Groto: DECISION RESERVED ON LICENSE REMONSTRANCE Riverview Residents and Others Op- posed License to Eli J. Dagenias. Danelson, Nov .15—The commissioners were here Monday county, afternoon to hear .the remonstrance against granting a license to Eli J. Dagenias. About 20 citizens, many of them prominent business men peared in_Mr: ‘Dagenias' behalf- and testifled . before _the commissioners that hey. considered him’ a suitable rson and’ his place a suitable one Is Which to do a lquor business. Res- idents- of . Riverview and other citi- zens opposed the granting of the li- cense on the ground .of unsuitability and because Mr. Dagenias was some years ago convicted for the violation of the liquor laws. There was form- erly a license in Mr. Dagenfas’ place. The commissioners reserved thelr d on. s “ MACDONALD RENOMINATED By ‘Republicans for Mayor—John A. Dayy for Alderman at Large, e . o g A - was. for A new candidate for tax was for regis- m% E; Merriam for AND BUTTER SCORING | 5 of Ten, Milk Samples | Worcester Chamber. of . Commerce to Ten samples'of milk and five of but- ter were exhibited for. Scoring at the | Chamber of Commerce of Worcester, milk and butter scofing. held at the [ Mass., at their monthly meeting" Sat- Connecticut Agricultural College Nov. 4. 72 WiLL APPEAL DECISION i ON INTERSTATE CANAL Take Case Higher. By vote of .the .directors- of' the urday evening, an appeal will be filed with the war departraent ‘at - Washing- ton from the décision, of Major George B. Pillsbury of /New London that a tidéwater canal from - Norwich to ‘Worcester is not justified froni a trade Ylewpoint. -General. Seciethry H. N. Davidson: was authorized: to go’ before the authorities . in.~ Washington and present the appeal-before Dec. 6, the | time limit for filing exception to Major Pillsbury’s report. The Chamber - of Commerce of this city and New Lon- don will be invited to cooperate. A R A e SCOUTS ARRANGING TO RELAY MESSAGE To Carry It from Westerly to Mayor of Norwich. At last weel’s meeting of the Ston- ington troop of Boy Scouts, held ‘in their rooms in the Potter block, Scout- master Stivers told the boys of the relay message which will be sent Sat- urday, Nov. 27. The message is from the town councilmen of Westerly to the mayor of Norwich, and will be started by ‘the Westerly troop of scouts, Who will_bring it half way to Stoninston, where members of ‘the borough troop will receive it. They will take it to Mystic, where the Noank scouts will receive it and take it 'to New London. From New London the scouts from that city will cooperate with the Nor- wich scouts, who will bring it to Mayor Murphy ‘in their home town. WALTER L. ADAMS GIVES EMPLOYES SURPRISE Former Norwich Trolley Road Super- intendent Raises Wages in Milford. General Manager Walter L. Adams gave the employes of the Milford & Uxbridge street railway system a sur- prise, for when they opened their pay envelopes last week they found a de- cided raise in pay that the men are assured will be permanent. The pres- ent increase will give 26 cents to the novice of six months, thén 27 cents per hour. 28 cents his second year and then a cent an hour increase until he reaches 32 cents, Mr. Adams was superintendent of the Norwich and the Mcatville trolley lines a number of years ago. ATTENDED DEDICATION Judge Brown Present at Exercises at Worcester Academy Gymnasium. Judge Lucius Brown received an in- vitation to attend the dedication of the new gymnasium of Worcester Acade- my on Saturday last and was present at the exercises. Among the speakers were Ma). Gen. Leonard Wood, a member of the Harvard and Princeton facuilties and others. A lunch was served to invited guests. The school has fine dormitories and other build- ings. The new gymnasium is as fine a building of its kind as there Is in all New England. There was a large attendance. 2 TRIBUTE TO A FRIEND. J. A. H. Writes of the Late John W. Kelly. J. A. H. writes The Bulletin the fol- lowing tribute to his old friend John W. Kelly, who was recently killed near Middletown: 1 have known Jack Kelly for a num. ber of years. He was a kind son, a loyal friend, was as brave as a lio and no.doubt his ‘bravery caused his untimely end. Had he jumped when his car struck the-stone coping at the bridge he no doubt would have saved his life, but-he clung to the wheel try- ing to right his car. Many a Nor- wich boy was put -to work in the Hartford Rubber works through the influence of dear old -Jack. Many a Norwich boy when stranded and out of funds.in Hartford always knew who to call on and never went away hun- 8ry or empty handed. He had a heart as big as a mountain, was always good natured and tried to make everybody | happy. In all the years I knew him I never saw him lose his témper. At the Falls he was worshipped by every man, woman and child and in Hart- ford he made a host of friends, who will never forget him. May the Lord have mercy on his soul. SCHOOL ENUMERATION. Returns Received from Burl Woodstock and Spragus Burlington, according to: the. figures of enumeration, has 310 children of school age, and for their schooling the state will give the town $687.50 in the way of an enumeration All the districts are consolidated into one. The town of Woodstock, in Windham county, reports 406 children, divided among 17 districts. The highest num- ber in a district is 48 and the lowest In order to assist the town to provide educational facilities for the children, the state will give a grant of $913.50. The town of Sprague, New London county, has 639 school children and will_receive $1,437.75. There are five districts in_the town, Baltic with 451 children being the largest, and Pauti- paug Hill with 8 the smallést. Was Native of Willimantic, Miss Elizabeth M. Bingham, whose death occurred last week at her home, No. 98 Vauxhall etreet, New London, is_survived by her youngest _sister, Mrs. William H, Bentley, of New Lon- don; with whom she made her home She was the daughter of George and Macy A Bingbam of Norwich and mbomlnwt tic on May 22, Makes New Allsy Record at ' On the Monday i st & few without Rolbie. . Whats ihe “ase " appivin salves make toes raw {hat makevoorne swell make it misery to walk. = ta sticks, gteasy ointment and o Erian Sl o u mple, sure, rnew 8 That's common sens “Gets-1 also for warts and bunions. “Gets-It” can’t hurt—the corn loosens and comes right off—clean off. “Gets-Tt” is sold at all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law- rence & Co. Chicago. < NORWICH TOWN Capt. C. H. Phillips, of Salvation Army, Speaks at Sheltering Arms— Choir of Fedérated Church Assists— Social Postponed—Local Brevities. The meeting at the Sheltering Arms Sun ternoon was in charge of Captain C. H. Phillips of the Salva- tion Army assisted by the choir of the Federated church of Greeneviile. Capt. Phillips spoke of his interest in the Sheltering Arms from reading the ac- counts in the newspaper of the - se: vices held there, and of his being glad to be_with them. ‘He took for his sub- ject St. Paul's -words in the tempes- tuous_storm ‘on the - Mediterranean For there stood by me this hight the Angel of God whose I am and whom I serve. Some of the thoughts cleaf- Iy -brought out were: With Paul’ night of danger there came a way of escape, for the angel of God had told him what to do. Because of the pres. ence of St. Paul all were saved, saved 10 help and serve others, saved for the furtherance of the Gospel of. Christ. Each Christian experfence has its night of sorfow, suffering and tempta- tion. Sometimes the mote Christians try to live right, a stronger power as- salls them. In these nights of our ex- perience our confidence in God should be increased so that we. shall trust in Him that He .will continue with us te the. end. e hearty sincere singing of -the hymns by the choir was a helptul part of the service. The mebers of the choir was a helpful part of the ser- vice. The members of the chotr wers the.. Misses _Harrington, , Hayden, Fletcher “and - Hamilton, and Messrs. | Huber. A. B. Peckham and H. L Peck- am. e Social Postponed. . Because of there being =0 mi meetings this- week the social plan- ned to be held this (Tuesday) even: ing at Mrs. C. J. Abell's on East-Town street has been postponed. Returns to ‘Hartford. x After passing nearly a week with triends uptown, Miss Fanny M. Earl left Monday morning for her home .in Hartford. 3 Preached at Fitchville. Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town street supplied the pulpit at the Bap- tist church in Fitchville Sunday. Miss Bessie McEvaney of New York is visiting her aunt, Mys. Mary Dow- dall of Otrobando avenue.. npadits Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Bliss place leaves today (Tuesday) for several days stay in Branford, Waterbury and Norwalk. Mrs. Thomas Beetham of Wauwe- cus Hill spent part of the last week with Mrs. Caroline Benjamin of East Norwich. Morris Rosenberg has returned to his brother’s on Wauwecus Hill, aft- er several weeks visit with his par- ents in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Standish . and son, Howard Standish, of -Colchester, were guests during the week end of. Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Béebe of the Scotland road. Mrs. Josephine Parker and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill were in Franklin last week to visit Mrs. Her- man Gager and while there gathered wild flowers by the way. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of .Town street left Saturday for Pawtucket, R. I, where. she . will spend the winter months with her daughter. Miss An- nie Fredenburg, after sevarel months at_ hor home on Town street, is in- the South on business. A day or two ago George LePan ot Belleyue farm was.at Morton « F. Plant's East Lymfe farm situated ten miles from his home at Eastern Point. - On one farm were. 00 pigs of all sizes and weights ‘up to 1000 pounds. On another farm was a fine showing of sheep. Milford—Ten modern houses are be- ing built at Myrtle Beach. Several of these were sold before the first floor was started. . TRYTHISFORA COLD-IT'S FINE “PAPE’'S COLD C’OMPDU.Nfi" ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE “IN'FEW HOURS. = You can end grippe and.break a severe cold either in hf‘ flx body or limbs, by taking “dose of “Pape’s - Cold - Compound™ _ two hours until three doses are taken. discharge offer a real protection even if they things will enjoy these Aprons. ma still wears—it's ample in length it was designed for. old acquaintances and make new and Children. There are Aprons designed for Maids' and Waitresses™ use.im a wide stylé range, including long or short Princess 8r gathered models, daintily trimmed. We offer Tea Aprons in_a host .of stylee—they ing additions to the wardrobe. Any woman who appreciates pretty Colored Aprons for actuai-hard use are all ready for you teo.. Frem. the Bungalow Apron which covers you from head ‘to foot, tHrough the various bib styles down to the old fashioned varisty which grand- - The Prices Range from 25c to 98¢ THIS IS “Harvard Mills” Underwear Sellng Week During the entire week a-country-wide effort is geing on to renew’ qualities of the “Harvard Mills” Underwear for Women, Misses for $3.00 for Women are wonderfully dainty and sharm* and girth and it accomplishes what ones who a the splendid v “.. COLCHESTER Prof.“Walter B. Spencer of West Hartford, ‘a_former principal of the Academy school, was' the -guest: of friends in town Saturday. Mrs, Cbatles F. Brown was calling on_friends in°Norwich Saturday. - Miss Abby 'G. 'Willard has returned from & week's visit with friends in Burlingten, Vt. Rev.. David R. O'Donnell celebrated mass at St. Mary's church, Fitchville, Sunday morning. Mr. “and ' Mrs. Louis Chapman and ¢hild were in Old Lyme Sunday to at- tend the funeral of - Henry Avery, making the trip in their.automobile. Harry Groobert and Harry Levine were guests Sunday of - friends in Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White of West- chester were guests of relatives in fown Sunday. Willilam H. Van Horn of Williman- tic was visiting' friends in town over Sunday. John J.Shea were visitors in Norwioh Sflndly. making the trip by automo< g Frank Case and party were visitors in South Glastenbury Sunday in Mr, Case’s car. . John Hewitt and party of Hebron | were in town Sunday, coming in Mr. Hewitt's automobile. @ Services were held in the Episcopal chapel _Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Roosevelt of Hebron officiating. ‘Willlam Johnson was calling on friends in Fitchville Sunday. Joseph Kraft, James Johnson and A man in Michigan *] gave my floors two coats of Val spar. Some little time after when letting the air out of one of the hot water radiators I broke the valve off—and a stream of almost bolling water camé out and ran all over e floors and covered them with inches of very hot ‘water. water was so hot and made so much steam in the rooms’ that it caused the wall paper to This ranks with the now universally known test of pouring boll- ing water “on a Val- sparred table and leaving it unin- Or .with the untold stories of countless housewives . who = now mop their floors - with hot water, who splash- g in the bath room, kitchen, “Bulletin Building, A rush of live steam—a flood of boiling varnish wasn’t harmed. ‘Wrote the makers of Valspar: o - HE HOUSEHOLD: & HUGHES) e A {REID