Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 11

ALES, WINES, L AND CIGARS ox;'hn stack. Best Servi-e. = bAu MURPHY 11 Sath Street e —— — - NOTICE . The Clnnfin Bridge st the Falls will be closed on account |1 ofrepfln,lngmmsflovllth W. give this Bramh of dentistry most careful attenti In addition to uhduuly painless sessions in our dental chaira you're certain :* the very bést grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notive the word “moderal is. in capMal letters because our lute. satisfaction. DR.F. q..ucxsou : DR. D. J. COYLE uumq the King Dentat Co. 203 Main Strest y -Next to Boston 8tore 9 A M te 8 P. M. Daily D ys by Appointment *Phone 3213 Most Cigars are Good— THESZ ARE lm:n, TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCI Try-them and see, THOS. M, SHEA, Prep. Franklin St. Next'to' Palace Cafe ¢pe und m. aner. Lulmhl‘h Bayarian ‘Pale and Durton Muiry otrs 9130 tm £330 10,30 o 4139 Special R&- 1o Théntrs Troupes, Livery Cennection, Mudutluul, FARREL & SANDEZREON, Props ain 5L ;:n‘.?uz LIMITED TO om0 3D, w. € ease H’l}hul 52, Towest 38, Comparisons Prvdlcnonl for Wednesday: Fair. ‘eduesday's weather: As predict- Sun, Moon --l rmn. is 18 $ | the mystery of . the T water it is low a by flecd tide. = Sl sk GREENEVILLE Quinley-Kellas Wedding Took Place W-dmdny‘-—Notu of Interest. At 5.30 We-""sd.lv afternoon Frank H. Quinley of & lt avenue and Miss Allce Kelias of swel avenue were united, in m-mu y Rey. C. H. Rlckelts at the rectory of the Greene- Ville Consregational church on Pros- couple were unat- sride was charmingly ressed in a navy blut broad clath suit with hat to match. on an evening train for a wedding tour - to be spent in New York and New Ha- i ven and on their return they will he- side at 272 Boswell avenue. Mr. Quinleygis a carpenter by trade and is employed by Archibald Tor- rande and i well known to many in this city. and -Josephine Church Quinley. Quiyley is the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. James Kellas &jx ho tide. whicir is Penonah and Notes. Mrs, Archibald McNeil and daught- ers Estller and Euphemea of Passica, N..J. éare visiting a week with Mrs. Willtam J. Hail Fifth street. v ) Vlru MA:Yeéley of Smth avenue is fined her“home with “illness. UNCLE HORACE SEES USE FOR SNOW SHOVELS. |- Touch of Winter Coming Between 19th and 21st of November. Unele Horace Johnson writes from ‘Middle Haddam: Therc 'will be a di!turbance in thc atmiosphere from the 19th to the 21st of the present month that will be a reminder of winter. To the public: Get out the snow shovels, have the ‘| rubber hoots and mittens handy; be prepared to battle with 'a severe win- ter. Lay aside ' the ménts. Don't forget to shout, Peace! Peace! Call for a congress of nations before the beautiful world, given for the joy of the people, is destroyed. Only ten days to the day set apart as the day of all others as that of thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty for his goodness and loving kiibiness and blessing hestowed to his children. Who is he that can account for the terrible coi ion ? Nation at war with nation, trenches filledq with blood and bodies of the dead—what is it all for} ‘When the order to multiply and re- plenish went forth, what was the in- tention of the Lord? Was he pre xu? ing for one grand shooting match? that was the me he made it a grand suceess. War has raged ever since Christianity was introduced to the na- tions of thte earth, Millions and mill< fons have heen placed here and have passed away. Millions are here and soon to follow and millions wil come. ‘How is it all to be accounted for? Di the Lord make a mistake and is it all a farce? Theologians, please answer, lt you can, does God repent? summer- gar- Charitable Circ! Secial Evening. ._Sixteen members of Charitable cir- ¢le spent a most enjogable e ng with their leader, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, at home on Otis stréet, on Tues- uy, Mlas Hattie Carter gave a very interesting report of the state con- r.mlon reecmly held at New Haven, Nellie Howie and Mrs. was 0 pleasantly passed that all were ‘luth to leave even at a late hour. Fume Honey Of Horehound and Tar is. combin il' m. m }: 46 3022 40 3035 I | !lommmeu were in ,h-—mdwmmd“!fi al l.ndh:t:fl- lications sa- spliveifl-whgl T n.tz n| Scantes coynty ven uotice mlt the first of “to_be the final date for of liquor licenses for ” d t.h n‘:.l‘" each k in an ey are on weel Norwich on Qanm ‘Tuesday and. w«!nufl-y d in New Thursday, day and Saturday. Acs WOMAN DiSAPPEARED SiX YEARS AGO & i s i 3ioon | Bones of Mrs. Annette Curtiss Found In Deep River Woods. By the finding' of a portion of the skeleton of & human being in the woods in the extreme western part of the town of Deep River his solved disappearance of Mrs. Annette Curtis, 80 years old, on May 12, 1909. The portion found is a skull, evidently that of an aged woman and with teeth missing as were those of Mrs. Curtis. the skull was found the sole of a shoe, the size worn by Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Curtis lived in the Winthrop section of ithe town with her som, Ar- thur H. C &rtls and one day while her son was out she vanished utterly. Searching partles scoured the woods of the section, Comstofk-Cheney & Co.’s reservoir was drained and even the aid of a clairvoyant was secured, the latter assuring the anxious search: ers that Mrs. Curtis was hiding in house a few miles from her home. The only trace of the woman ever The couple left’found at that time was a Middletcwa paper bearing her address and a pair of shoes her son identified as hers. These were picked up by John Re- han and Frederick Walden of Chester, beside a Figh stone wall about a mile from her home. Reward of $100 for information concerning her was of- He is the son of Oliver S.|fered by the town, but never claimed, Mrs. {2nd finally the search was dropped after lasting two or three weeks. The place where the skull was found a day or twe ago is near Spruce lodge in the Winthrop section, two and a half miles from the Curtis place. Two Killingworth hunters named Holley came upon it. Their superfcial search of its immediate vicinity re- vealed only the shoe sole On Wednesday a party, of searchers, lnclufl}n%flohert Jones and B. O’'Con: neil of ‘inthrop and Dr. Reynolds’ ¢ Clinton, went to the scene‘and after careful examinations of the surround- fflund not the identification of the Msr. Curtis. Thesskull, was first seen by a farm- hand named Koupke employed by John Holley, but he is a comparative- ly newcomer in thé place and had never heard of Mrs. Curtis’ disappear- | ance and did not speak of his find for some days after seeing it. TWO STONINGTON MEN ARE AWARDED PATENTS. H. M. Barber and C. E. Latham Score in This Week's List, List of patents issued to Connecti- cut inventors, November 9, 1915, re- ported by Frank H. Allen, follows: Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, stich forming mechanism. Lauritz W. An- derson, Waterbury, socket shell. How. ard M. Bafrber, Stonington, sheat de livery apparatus for printing ma. chines. William A. Bernard, New Ha- ven, band tool. Frank H. Bibeault, ‘Waterbury, heel. Henry J. Blakeslee, Hartford, electrical testing apparatus. Cllflo R. Ciark, New Haven, stretch- er. ert C, Cole, Hartford, electrical !Wflch Elbert L. Couch, Hartford, ap- paratus for clelnu:f articles. Frederick P. Gates, Hartford, key. Frederick P Gates, mrd electric lamp socket. Herbert Grifith, Stamford, buffer or guide for automobiles. George H. Joy, New Haven, air heuter for carbureters, Henry J. t, Waterbury, floor and celling plate. Peter N. Landine, Mil- ford, wind shield hinge joint. Charles E. Latham, Stonington, internatl com- bustion engine. Stamford, . Miller,_Unfonviile, level. Albert A. Page, Bast Haven, transom operator, Issac B. Palmer, Middletown, textile storage apparatus. Frank Sczanyicki, Bridgeport, trolley. Harty E. Sloan, Hartford, chuck. Stephen R. Smith, St-mlord typewrmng machine. Steph- en T. Smith, Stamford. tvpewriting machine. Henry W. Wachtelhausen, Meriden. spring motor. Charles J. ‘White, New Britain, electrical connec- tor. Charles A. Bennett, New Milford, teapot or similar article. PREPARING NAVY YARD FOR WINTER SEASON. Submarines Are Expeoted to Stay Most of the Time. & Preparations for winter are being made at the Navy Yard. Most of the submarines stationed there have al- ready made their semi-annual tests, iand the sailors attached to the station are ongaged in cleaning up the yard and putting w-rymln‘ in shape for the winter. The s now at the yard will rem..ln there for the win- ter, except for a few months’ timo, when they ‘will go to New York for overhauling and repairs. When they are away othe submarines will be sent up to the Thames, so there will at all times be. pa stationed at the Navy Yard. E-2, now at the New York navy yard, will be added to the Thames ver fleet as soon as re- Pairs are completed. Lieutenant McDonald, formerly of the Tonopah, -m! recently tunarernd to the Ozark, has been o fo the Thames R;yy-rd -u wfll ‘be station surgeon. _ Will Need 72,000 D.' T The desixn for the Colmzctlcut dog reghu season of 1916 n requested to of them to the of the commissioner on domecstic animals, J. 0. ml‘gu. by November 15. 'rm are to be ready for delivery by ag is shaped like a-square with the corners cut off by a curve 1t is one and ope-eight inch in diam- eter and the numeral “1816” the nuu or flu town and the -arh.l num- %fl.fllm— h Mk?flfll "“ mnn ac- Zhe new | s e e J. McCormick & Co., Hayes \lfi ‘Wunderlick Co., Jo- Andrew been received |’ ization ment club, The Loyal Order club and the B. P. O. Eiks club. WATERBURY TO HAVE OLD | HOME WEEK. Festivities Pl-rmod Whl.h Will Include’ Dedication of N.\v City Hall. Waterbury, the Brass City, has plane all complete for making Thanksgiving weék a season of unusual rejoicing. It expects to welcome thousands of its, sons and daughters to a grand Old Home Week celebration and invites the entire state to share in the festiv- ities. = This busy, bustling mctropolis of the Naugautuck ey has a new city hall, with new fire quarters and police station, to dedicate, and ~ a general “hoiiday has been declared to permit of the full enjoyment of the claborate programme arranged. Special Oid Home Week services will be held in all the Waterbury church- es on Sunday, November 21, including a military mass (the first of ite kind to he held in the city) a the Church of the 'mmaculate Conception. Monday, Tucsday and Wednesday will_be the home-coming and “glad- hand” daysp. i Wednesday evening, November 24, of carnival attractions - on Tk, Thursday, November 25 (Thanks- giving ) family reunions, followed by carnival night. Dedication of clock | on the Green and liberty pole. Band concert. Search-light display. Fire- on Library park. General illum- 26, Waterbury m., folk daneing and - school children in front of new city hall. 10.30 a. m, of memorial tablet to first se { Chase park, witk address by the Rev. | Joseph Anderson, D. D. president Mattatuck Historieal society. 1 p. m. bi-ennial parade and inspection of po- Hce and fire departments. 2 p. m., flag raising at new city hall, followed by city hall dedication exercoses. 6 p. m. Old Home Week banquet at Hotel E| ton, @ p..m. Governor's ball in Buck; ingham hall. Saturday. November 27, parade day. Grand_military “and_civic parade, Col. James Geddes. marshal, to be reviewed by Goyernor Marcus H. Holcomb and staff, Mayor Martin. Scully, and other } visiting and local officials. |, Invitations to attend the celebration on Saturday, and take part in the big parade, have been accepted by the Second regiment of infantry, C. N. G., | the First and Second companies of the | Governor's Foot Guards. the famous Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford, and the Connecticut Brigade of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. Numerous civic societies of Waterbury and other citles will compete for silver trophies to be awarded to organizations having the largest numbers in line and making the best appearance. Numerous or- ganizations have entered floats and 200 decorated automobiles will make up one of the divisions. Thirty bands and drum corps will furnish music for the 10,000 marchers. Governor Holcomb and staff are to attend the celebration as guests of Maj. John P. Elton. Many cther dis- tingulshed visitors are expected. Wa- terbury lodge, B. P. O. E., is to keep open house for all visiting Elks and the local Todres of Eagles, Moose and many other fraternal or tertain fellow members towns and cities. The building was erected to take the place of the old city hall burned by incendiary fire in April, 1912., LICENSE SUSPENDED FOR- ACTIVITIES IN WILLIMANTIC Chauffeur Joseph Davis of New Lon- don- Did Some Fast Driving. other Cases heard by State Secretary Burnes at “Hartford Tuesday includ- ed the following: Joseph Davis of New London was arrested for driving up and down Main street, Willimantic, in the first part of November at a rate of twenty miles an hour. Davis skidded around in a circle several times. It developed that Davis had taken several joy rides recently after he had been drinking Davis did not have the permission of | the owner of the car he was driving. Burnes suspended Davis’s licens Clarence A. Munson of New charged with avoiding ruponul- in an accident on Wednesday November 10, in New London, when he struck a young girl. Munson said that there were several school children on Washington street at the time who were going to a fire and that the girl who was struck did not appear to be hurt. Secretary Burnes warned him for failing to stop after the accident, regardless of whether the person struck was seriously injured, and al- lowed him to keep his lcense. e ———— SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this through faded, i locks and they become dark, glossy, youthful. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur Sage Tea and Sulphur her locks dark and beautiful, ousands of women and men ‘who value that even color, that beau. tiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time re- ci thll g‘o'ldn.n we get '“‘5%.:..“ bomcfa of 'wyuth s Sage .tno; r Compouhd,” which 'darkens so evenly, that has B e TH Tba- - It 15. ‘s church at § k.‘ To e Waldo THUREhast n the’ 894 year of his age. Funeral: services at nis lato residonce Saturday afternoon at 1.0 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. and 0 DORIY woon 88 -ufi-n removel by death of Trionds manites: many acts of kin whfeh was deeply ‘members .3" R., and & Bflnh‘r Tralnmen we lor their ass lsunee. and we ..l-o thank those who sent flowers to the funeral. pE kit ok Orders Coming Every Day to the Of- fice at Hartford. Already milllons of Red Christmas seals are in the hands of Bridge- wn comes second with aa order for 500,000, and Waterbury and Hartford follow closely. Orders from other cities and towns show m:a"_ largely in- ksgiving, ard in many will be inaugurated by an auction of the fivst seal, or sheet of seals. proceeds of the sale of seals are de- voted to local tuberculosis relief work, and 85 per cent. of the gross receipts is retained right in thé locality where the seals are sold. This gives the movement a strictly local color, and it is hoped that every resident of Connecticut will help his town and ‘himself by lending his support. AFTVILLE Rev. W. E. Lamphear WIli Speak at Congregational Church—Notes. Rey. Walter E. Lamphear, A. M., of Hartford, representing the Connecti- cut Temperance union on the great non-uartisan movement for a saloon- lesz nation, will addresg the Thursday evening prayer meeting at the Taft- ville Ccngregational church. Arrangement commitiees have com- pleted the necessary armnzementx for the minstrel and dance to be given by the Niehie association. Notes. John O. Smith of Providence spent Wednesday here with friends. Local! hunters are taking advantage of the good hunting weather and re- turn home with good bags of game. Hartford—An inventory of the es- tate of Henry C. Judd has been com- pleted and filed in the probate court. The appraisal shows a total of approx- imately $479,000, BANK ITAT!M ENTS No. 1481 REPORT ©°F THE CONDITION OF Tl:e Merchants National Bank at Nor- wich. in the St of Conmecticut, st the close of business on Nov. 10th, 1915 $301,697.23 77.08 100,000.c0 Becurities U. bonds (not lnc!ud- ing “stocks) owned un- pledged 5. Stocks, other than Fed- eral Reserve Bank stock Subscription to stock of Fedeial Reserve bank....$7,800.00 Less amount un- paid .... ....... 3,900.00 $3,900.00 Value of banking hous if unencumbered) i0. Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank... 11. a Net amount 24,973.75 6,820.00 2,900.00 $,000.0 5,930.07 $12,843.94 ag her reserve citles . 5,132,78 . Net amount due from banks and bankers (other than included in 10 or 11) on banks 17,976.52 6,325.08 6,083.36 $159,44 Tency, and cents 324.68 16, Notes of other national nks %33 17. Federal Reserve Notes. Lawful money reserve l '(C 00 15.961.45 3,000.00 U.’S. Treasurer (not more than § per cent. on circu- lation) and due from U. S. Treasurer ...... Total ccocevenconnaces LIABILITIES. 24. Capital stock pald-in ;o Surplus fund Und 5,000.00 3509,676.31 $180,000.00 30,000.00 $6,052.58 550.00 $6.602.58 and taxes t, ;.l 2,107.16 Clr};\llnlln‘ note: Dila l:blm and bank- 4,495.43 97,500.00 46,459.26 I'IA Ject ‘to check 231, 1!0 62 Total .. n bsuu of c'f,"’t'ru:l Céll.:ll 3’1. 'xy --ue"flt the .-'\m- n. - true to the best Mtlu‘hllhl. ‘mfl. Subscribed and, hnm me this 11& daynof flovmbw 1915. JOHN H, PERKINS,. Notary Publle. - Correct—Attest: F. L %gnm The | 3. Jf o1 484.12 = BANK STATEMENTS N‘ -7 HEPORT THE CONDITION The Thames Naflonu Bank at Nor'leh in the State of Connecticyt. at the close business on Nov. 10, 1915: RESOURCES. 1. & Loans and discounts. 2. Ov.nr-.n. ‘unsecured U. 8. U. "5, bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) Bonds, ‘Securities, etc. Bonds _ other than U. S. bond -$1.684, 4 a P $12,000.00 b other pledged to se- cure postal sav- ings deposits Sccurities othe! than U, n (not__including stocks) owned unpledged 96,794.00 122,825, Total bonds, securities, etc Stocks,- other than Al Hasects BunE sk Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank 00 a Less amount unpaid 48,000 231,619.48 12,056.00 48,000.00 160,000.00 42,000.00 a Value of banking house (if unencumbered) 16. Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank... 1. a Net amount agents In York. Chicago and_St. Louis. Net amount due from ap- proved reserve agents in other reserve cities. $96,352.13 94 12, Net amount duc from banks and bankers (other than included in 10 or 11) 14, Other checks on banks in'the same city or town as reporting bank . Outside checks other cash . $537.39 b !‘rl:!lon:ll curcen- cy, nickels and 190,615.98 28,518.53 11,488.96 1,882.14 36,365.00 12,890.00 10, Motes o, other 17, Fedar ,wful money reserve n 18. 19. Legal-tender notes _ Redemption fund S. Treasurer (not moré than per cent. on cir- culation) and due from U._S. Treasurer . Customers’ nahunr un- der Letters of Credit. Total . LL 24. Capital stock pa‘d In 25. Surplus fund Und:vided 26. profits Raservod “,080.000.00 550,000.00 Less current expenses, inter- and taxes patd 13,510.42 27. Circulating notes out- standing 30. Due to banks and bank- ers (o:h-?)th included 43,461.69 99,397.50 672,850.82 672.00 Demand deposit 33. Individual deposits sub- ject to check 34. Certified checks 36. United States deposits. 37, Postal savings deposi Total demand d-gcuu.s, Ttems 32 34, !“ iteta of creatt 49. Letters of cr 51, ilities other tha: tho- above s ‘el e\'ll held 1, 137 us 48 755.08 10 000.00 85,455.35 7,805.49 Total . 8.821.77 State of Connectlcch\xt Collnl* of New m‘dm’ o.l. the l'bhov: ':.meg“m. 'k{‘&o i ly swear a e al - ent ls true to the best of my know- led(n and bellef. P CHAS. W. 5 fi shier. jubseribed and sworn to 'ore me lm- 2 7th day of November, 19 1’!5 LEONARD P. 1 E3 Site. Correct—Attest: BL novisd Diréctors. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, GES, WAGONS, TR and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. “ Seolt & Dlark Corp 507 te 515 North Main St. ¥ WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness befure the pudlis, there ls @0 medium better than tnrough the ag- vertising - columns of The Builetin. 4,000.00 Tve agents in other Téserve ctles - 8,736.58 14, Other checks on baiks in the same city or t as l'm 15, 'l‘lfln‘ currency. mickets and cents . m‘l' Notal of other lnl.l'l.l 34.5TLTS n bank: ‘8 Cvln and Cer- cates . . $31,947.30 v»gal -tender notes ... 3L,947.30 $1,600.00 Redemption fund with 5 per cent. on cl culat and due from U. 8 reasurer Total $641.420.T% Capital s mo.m_u' Surplus_ft 20,0069 inter- taxes cspenses. est and 10.126.49 95,900.00 30. Due to banks and bank: e ers (others than included 9728 or 39) dema: epos! 2. Individual depa'lu l\fl.‘h jeet to check 1. Certifiel 10,616:05, . 378.362,02 checks 2.307.4% checks 3 out- Naationa | repr money borrowed Total $o4s State of Connecticat, County o Wow London, ss: L _Dw .” Hough. Qo ot ine above: hamed bank 46 solemnly/ swear that the above state- ment Js true to the best of my know- ledge and belief. S DWIGHT H. HOUGH, Setore me Subscribed and_sworn to :ms 17th day, I‘x{;,’;‘é‘v:“’i" 191 5.& i N lfilry Pubite. Correct—Attest: D. LAT‘HROP, DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 188 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 ¥ TuThS Frederick T. Bunce - 38 FRANKIN 8T. Phene 1214-3 Nerwich, UPHOLSTERING- - Automcbie -nd Fm ? Automobile SlipCovers. at Factory Prices JOSEPH ARGARANO