Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 6

“pAPE'S ouvwm MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY S8TOMACHS. FEEL FINE. - 4 William ¥. Williams of Westerly was elected a member of the board of di- rectors: The Joslin-Lena &anmcc to bvnlt.ruct for Allen, foofis you eat hit back— some g00d. but work £ " o B, | T 1] stubborn tumps and cauee h‘l‘hn: stomach”> Now, Mr. or slght room two_ st peptic, joi this down:. Papo’s l‘rama houn in North Stonington. e Diapepsin digests everything, wving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, o certainly effective. No difference how hadly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief-in five- minutes; but what pleases you most is that it engthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- not sure. Trust company, November 10, shows There are two 1arge~motor dr markets in Amenca otal assets of $60,765,201.56, Bigh recod for the stais of Rhode 1r- . One of them—ithe largest, of course—is the market for cars-selling for : ) § ‘ less than a thoum:g nm. 5 % The other is the Cadillac mzrkd. 2 Aside from these two Freat markzts there are cars below the Cadillac in price, but which sell for. more than a thousand dollars. And there are also-cars senmg.for a-price hlghar than the Cadillac Price.: But neither of them enjoys a volume of demand which at all compares. L in size with the fac demand, So, we repeat, the two large divisions in the motor car business are the fow priced division and Cadillac division, In the one case the-appeal is primarily one of price. In the case of the Cadillac, the appeal is solely on the score of quality. In. both cases the Amencan public has registered Its verdict fairly claimeqg th 1914, while Leonard Main was dean the automobile owned by his brother, Floyd, the plaintiff in this case, and while well on the right of the center of the highway to Pleasant View, that a car owned and driven by Carl An- drews, coming from the opposite dlm_ tion, collided with the Main car and dia comidarnble damage. The plaintiff claimed that the Andrews car was driven without regard to the rules of the road, wds going faster than was safe under the conditions, and the damage was wholly due to the care- iessness of the defendant. The plain- tiff asked for damages to the car to the .amount of $75, and dlso for recompense for the loss of the use of the car for two weeks, The evidence was mot-all in when court adjourned at 4.30 to 10.30 Wed- nesday morning. land. ‘Walter Snyder motored to Volun-|' tawn, Tuesday, to .attend the auction |- sale of housebold effects and a wood- lot of the estate of the late Ada B. Kinney. B Thus far this Town Clerk 'Whipple has lfllnad 314 hunters’ li- censes, as against 316 at this time last yea.r.3 ghe total number issued in 1914 ! i | ! The balance sheet of the Industrial ‘ 2| | - ts your stomach in a healthy n so tho misery won't come baek. You {esi different as soon as “Pape's Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, mo gasés, no belching, no eructations of undigested |- faod, vour head clears and you feel Ape. ?Gu now, make the best investment yéu ever. made, by getting a large fifty-cent. case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in 5 minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Milo M. Clarke is to have a two- story frame house “erected on Park street and Highland avenue. It will be 22x39 with ell 10x15, eight rooms, steam heat and leaded glass windows. The two-story frame house in We- quetequock recently purchased by Harry E. Mitchell, is to be remodeled, | with hardwood floors on the first story, oak panel walls in the dining room, sun parlor and new entrance porch. The amusing sketch ~of Jerusha Dow's Family Album, recently pro- duced under the auspices of the Chris- tian Endeavor society of the Broad street Christian church, ‘was repeated The Rhode .Island stock quotations, as of- Nov.. has these of local in- terest: Washington Trust company, Westerly, annual dividend 10, par value 100, last bid 205; Kingston Trust com- pany, Kingston, annual dividend 4, par WANTS $25,000 COMMISSION B AL O B R | eton: s divldenicy. pax valus | opie cuich Vastey Tiealgy evsuty. and squarely and finally, o : The Westerly Lumber company is to : ; ; i Industrial Trust com- 3 - 3 . St Brought Aot bt D eny. " Brovidénce, with branch . in |bulld a freproof planing mill on the In the low priced field it has divided its allegiance among a number of ' of \Beston; Natonsl, Tesgus: Westerly, annual dividend 12, par value | PIOberty on Oak and High streets, re- A ; i 100, last bid 230; Ashaway National[Sehtly purchased from W 3 TS, ov. 30_Felix Isman fil- New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. The building will be 31x52 feet, with an ell 14x20 feet. Narragansett Commandery, No. 7, Knights Templar, will participate in the parade and attend the inspection of Columbian Commandery, No. 4, of Norwich, Friday _night. The Sir Knights will leave Westerly on.a spe- cial car at 415 in the afternoon. Dr. Percy A. Senior has received no- tice from the clerk of the supreme bank, Ashaway, annual dividend 4, par ed suit for §2 last bid 50. 000-which he claims as | bank, 4 ssion in -locating and_effccting sale .of the new Nationai League ball park in Boston. The suit rected perscnally against Robert davis, of the company owning the Beston franchise. Isman contends his vices.were given between March ana Dé¢cember, 1914, at the ‘request of the defendant. - In the search for uahg it has conferred by far its largest measure of * approval upon the Cadillac. J The willingness of so many thousands of people to pay a higher price for the Cadillac must., of course, be founded upon reason. The refusal of so many other thousands to pay more for a car than the Cadillac price—notwithstanding their abtundant .ability -to-do so—must likewise be The recent real estate transfers re- corded in the office of the Westerly town clerk are: Patrick H. Morrison and wife to Edward J. Sullivan and wife, lot at Narragansett avenue and Prospect street: Franklin D. Lawson to Lilllan ‘B. Gillespie, four building lots at Musicolony: Washington Trust company to Franklin D. Lawson, eleven RADWAY & CO. ivrropicE. RBE swmE or R R R See How It Works Out Heretofore a customer entered a drug -store and asked for a bettle of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Either’ the buyer had the price for a 60c, bottle or he must submit to the “handout” by the druggist of some- thing else that he didn’t ask for, or else Mr. Druggist lost. the sale. ¥ Now R. R. R. at 25c. Will meet the popular price demand. All can now buy a reliable remedy at a price within his means. Inferior substitutes need not be accepted. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF INTERNALLY FOR USED, Cramps in Bowels EXTERNALLY FOR B Malaria Heartburn| Sprains rulses Falitness” ~ Cold_Chills|Sciatica Sore Back Diarrhoca Nervousness|Lumbago ; Sore Throat Indigestion Sick Stomach{Neuralgie Rbeumatism. Sour Stometh Cold “in Chest Tootitache’ Sick Headache [usect Bites Sore Muscles RADWAY’S READ¥ RELIEF in - 25¢, 50c and $1.00 SIZES. JOSEPH BRADFORD, | BOOK BINDER | 3lank Books Made and Ruled to Order. : 108 BROADWAY: LEGAL NCTICES DISTRICT OF NORTH s'rov!\c'l‘o'v. Erobate Court Tovm of Norf Stonington, N: h, A, D. 1915. ate of Kneeland Chapman, late of Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for the District of North Stonington, I will sell at Public Auc- tion to the highest bidder on the 9tk day of December, A. D. 1915, at 10 Tock .in the forenoon, certain real estate of said deceased, situated in the Town of Nortk Stonington, in the State Connecticiit, as bounded and de- bed in the application for the order 1o on file in said Probate Court. to take place on premises. - Terms de kno“'n A‘\'[ nméa of al&lel For ms, fnformation, etc., app : MARTIN CRRBMAN: Bxecutor. 1f stormy, first fair day following. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norw, !ch.son the 20th day of Novem- ber,- A, D, Predent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstats of dy ¥. Soranton, late of Griswolé, in sald District, decease ¥ielen T. Swift of Griswold, cppeared in Cou"z and flled a peti’lon praying, for the reasons therein setr forth, that en inetrument purporti to pe ths Ilast will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whoreupon, It Is Ordered, That said n Do heard and determined at ate Court Ry ._Ia_said . Bistriet, of ‘Decemher, ~A. D. Normy aay 1918, o'clack in the forencon. and that notice at. 10 of the nendercy of sald petition, and of =ald Hearing ‘therean, be given by the pubiication of this order one time in sBine newspaper naving a circulation in sald District, at least five days prior 0 the dote ot sald hearing, and that retira be made £o. thig Cour: z.rvc Judge. Tho above and Toresoing 1 & Hrue \copy, of Tecord, Ajtest: . FANNIE C.CHU o1 AT A COURT 0.‘ PROBATE HBELD at Norwich. within and for the Distriet £ Nbrw}l)ch, on the 30th day of Novem- —NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. E:mte of Nathaniel C.-Kinne, late of RCH, Clerk. Ydsbon, in sald District, deceased. a Administrator a in Court led a written a.vpl ication alleging Lhnt sald estate is mow in settlement in saldl Court, and praying for an order o gbll certain real estate belonging to sald estate, fuily described in sald ap- plication. Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That sal zpplication hé Neerd and defermined at e Probate Court Room in the City of Nm-w.nh. in said. District, on_the ‘4th day of 'December, at 10 o'clock in the forenoom, -nd that notice of the pendency of u ication, and ;of said hearing’ Eiven e Bublination of this order once na; ulauon ‘”'tn‘ ro:ummrc m“i FANNIE C. % o Atte lots at Musicolony; John Dunwoodie and wife to Crumb Quarry company, three acres in Bradford: Franklin D. Lawson to Sophie Bachem, four lots at Musicolony. Rev. H. C. Van Horn, pastor of the First Hopkinton Seventh Day Baptist funeral of church, officiated at the Mrs. C. Angeline Barber, widow of Paul M. Barber, at her home in Ash- away Tuesday afternoon, assisted by Rev. C. A. Burdick of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, * ‘Selec- tions. were rendered by a vocal quar- tette composed of Mrs. Ralph Briggs, Miss Jessie Clarke, Mrs. Asa Briggs and Mrs..Edward Welch. The bearers were Howard M. Barber, Dr. J. De Vere Barber, William L. Barber and Myron A. Kenyon. Local Laconics. Amos Guile, of Deep River, guest of his sister, Mrs. William Sny- der, in Lincoln avenue. At the annual meeting of the Con- sumers’ league of Rhode Island, held in Providence Monday evening Mrs. is_the MYSTIC Telephone Company and Velvet Com- pany Threaten to Put on Jitney Ser- vice Because of Increase in Trolley Fares. The funeral of Oscar Sachse, the 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sachse, who shot himself on Friday while cleaning a pistol, and who died at Lawrence hospital Saturday, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of his parents and was largely attended. The singing society of the Froshin club conducted the services. Prof. Hammond and 17 members of the Mystic academy at- tended in a body and escorted the body to Elm Grove cemetery, where ser- vices were held. There were many beautiful flowers. Mrs. Leander Barber. The funeral of Mrs. Mary S. Barber, widow of Leander Barber, who died on Friday evening, took place from her home on Jackson avérue Monday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Welcome E. Bates conducted the ser- vices. Interment took place in Elm Grove cemetery. OBITUARY. William’ E. Wheeler. After several months' illness, Wil- liam E. Wheeler, 73, died at his home on the New London road Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wheel- er and has resided in Mystic nearly all of his life. He served with distinction during the Civil war in the Twenty- first Connecticut Volunteers. For sev- eral years he conducted a grocery store in the village and later opened a hardware and dry goods store. A few months a&go ill' health compelled him to give up active work. He was a member of Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. and A. M. Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, K. of P., and Williams post, G.-A. R. He leaves his wife, two sons, Albert Wheeler of Mystic and Prof. Frank R. Wheeler of Hartford, a daughter, Mrs. Palmer Brownm, of Providence, -and_two brothers, Horace N. Wheeler and Charles Wheeler of Mystic. Threats of Jitney Service. The local branch of the S. N. E. Teleptione company is preparing to put on jitneys for the accommodation of its employes along the line as soon as the contract with the trolley company expires the first of December. The trolley company is to install its own 'phones altogether amd, according to the new arrangement, each corporation will pay cash for what it uses from the other. It is stated that the Rossi Vel- vet company will put on a jitney line for the convenience of its employes in various parts -of the village on account of the increase .in trolley fares. Club Meets. There was a large attendance at the Fortnightly club meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pitcher on Tues- day evening. The speaker of the even- ing was Henty R. Palmer of Stoning- ten editor of the Providence Journal. Village Notes. Miss Clara Chase has returned from dla villl in New.Bedford. all F. Williams has r}turned from a vlslt in Ridgewood, N. At a special meeting of the Ninth school district, Groton, Amos R. Chap- man was electéd committeeman to fill the unexpired term of Herbert Lam- phere, who resigned. Olhildren Cry " FOR FLETCHER'S = CASTORIA court that his appeal from the state board of health in revoking his cer- tificate to practice, had been received and entered upon the docket. The doc- tor is given ten days to file his rea- sons for appeal. Nicholas W. Smith of Providence, counsel for the New York, New Haven-| & -Hartford Railroad company, and known in Westerly in connection with the preliminary work of the new rail- way station and elimination of the Canal street grade crossing, has been elected president of the Providence, Warren and Bristol Railroad company. Miss Helen L. Northup and Charles W. Reitzel were married Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of the bride’s par- ents, 28 Willilams street, Pawcatuck. They were attended by Miss Elizabeth Rae ann Paul Reitzel. Rev. John G. Dutton performed the marriage cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs, Reitzel will re- side in Mansfield, Mass. Charles P. Ecclestone has contract to build a one story frame bungalow, 30x43, with nine reoms, steam heat hardwood floors ana finish and electric lights for Thomas Mills, in Spruce street; also for E. D. Sullivan, a two- story frame house in Narragansett avenué, 38x35 feet, with twelve rooms, steam heat and electric lights. William J. Coughlan, who was ar- rested on the Kingston fair srounds, September 17, charged with- keeping for. sale intoxicating liquors .frém an automobile, has not y8t been penalized nor has he been freed from the charge. There has been a series of continua- tions in the Second district court and Monday the case was further continued to December 6. John Gilbert Homan, a member of Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., of New Haven, who has resided in Providence three vears, died Sunday in that ‘city in"his 72d year. He leaves his widow, a daughter, Mrs. F. D. Howell of Bris- tol Ferry, two brothers, Frank Homan of New Haven and Charles Homan of Mystic, and a_sister, Mrs. Dickinson of Long Island. Mrs. Charles H. Johnson has award- ed a contract to the Joslin-Lena com- pany for a two story house 67x35 at Watch Hill. It will be of stone with metal sash and oak trim outside. There will be twelve rooms and three tile baths and four rooms. and a bath in the attic for the servants. In the gal- lery and vestibule there will be Welch quarry Llile floors laid on reinforced concrete. The windows will be of leaded glass. STONINGTON Grand Army Comrades at Funeral of Col. Charles T. Stanton—Groton Speaker to Address Men’s Club. founded upon reason. In one sense, the question of price does not occur to them at all—what they want is the greater smoothness, the greater steadiness, the greater constancy and, the greater comforts which the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac provides. They want the wonderfully swift acceleration; they want the luxury of ‘traveling practically one hundred per cent. of the time on high gear. They want the sturdiness and dependab:hty, they “want the day-m-and—day—oa year-in-and-year-out service and saflsfachon which have always distinguish Cadillac cars. They want that comprehensive efficiency which manifests itself in the Cadillac, not merely now and then, but at all speeds and under all conditions. Every moment is a more_pleasurable moment for-them ‘in the Cadillac—every hour an hour of greater ease—every mile a smoother, steadier mile. Believing that they "derive more enjoyment out -of it than out of any other car, is ‘it ‘not perfectly logical that the Cadillac should enjoy a larger ownership than any other high grade car in the world? - Styles and Prices / " Standard Seven passenger car, Five passenger Salon and ‘Roadster, $2080. Three passenger Victeria, $2400. Four passenger Coupe m Five passenger Brougham, $2950. Seven passenger Limousine, $3450. Berlin, $3600. Prices include-standafd equipment. F. O. B. Detroit THE A. C SWAN CO. Norwich New L.ondon NN NN NN BUENZ INVOLVES THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT (Continued an Page One) cluded the opening address to the jury on behalf of the defemse. Previously, Federal Judge Howe had heard pro- tracted argument on a motion by Mr. Rand to dismiss the Indictments. This motion was denied, and Dr. Buenz was the second witness for hig own cause, the first being a local customs house employe who identified certain clear- ance papers in the case. Sketched His 72 Year Career. Propped up in the witness chair, and under the friendly guidance of counsel, Dr. Buenz sketched his 72 year career from his birth in Germany, through tenancy of various offices in his native land to his appointment to the Ger- man consular service nearly 30 years ago. He had served his country abroad—in the United States, in Mex- ico and in Halti—in the consular or diplomatic service, till three years ago, when_he was made directing head in this country of the Hamburg-American line’s affairs. Up to that time he had been schooled in diplomacy and law, rather than seafaring, and was virtu- ally without experience as a steamboat man. Agreement Operative in Time of War. In the fall of 1918, Dr. Buenz testi- filed, he received from the head office of the line in Hamburg a letter which notified him that his superior officers and the German government had sign- ed and sealed an agreement which would become operative in time of war —of which there was not then a whis- per—and that an abstract of this agreement would be sent shortly to the German consul-general in New York, where he might see it. The letter then outlined the salient points, which were, as recalled today by Dr. Buenz, about as follow: Supplies to German Warships. “That the Hamburg-American Une :‘?u!d u;mdenmo. to send cgu -.nw:; les any rman warsl S T them in the Atlantle, sho l(r engage in war, and should there be such warships in Atlantic at that tim. e. ““That certain methods of communi- cation would be used by the home of- fice of the line in Hamburg to advise the. line’s officials in New York where to send the supply ships. Cablegram of Inquiry. In due time the, abstract German coal and supplies to his compatriots afloat in the south Atlantic, Buenz Simply Followed Orgers. Thus, . the defense contends, was fashioned what the American govern- ment has termed a comspiracy, to de- ceive and defraud the -Unif States. Dr. Buenz, directing the vities of the three other defendants—all his subordinates in the line— alone_to blame if there were any e, Rand told the jury in his opening ad- dress, and even Dr. Buenz was simply tollowin; orders. No Funds Were Furnished. “There was one provision that was not followed out,” Mr. Rand sajd, “and only one—no money .was furnished with %hich to charter and suppl the ships. - But the men of the Haml American line and the line itself fll’l down into their own funds and spent the money themselves, knowing that it would be repaid. When these funds ran short, there was a loud cry for help, and money came here from Ger- many. Money Came from German Government “We make no secret of this, = We make no secret of the fact money came originally from man government. When it came in ‘large chunks. Wil Kulenkampff, the German _ exporter, who testified that he received thl.l sum and was told it was for Captaln Boy- Ed. But we do contend that we com- mitted no unlawful act in thus seeking to supply German ships at eea. Claims Prosecution Has Proved Noth- ing. “The government charges us with four lies. It charges that we lied in giving the shippers of the supplies; that we lied in stating falsely the desti- nations of the cargoes; that we lled in stating incorrectly the cargoes, and, finally, that we lied in giving the val- uation. of the cargoes. It simply these things; It has not ad- of evidence to prove Buenz’s Story Unfinished. Dr. Buenz had apparently hardly. arted to tell his story when adjourn- ment hour was reached and the case went over until tomorrow morning. Thc Pnum Problem. The trying to make up lu whether to in- income tax or pay at - the ‘words, whether e, Toar or make those who- ane roaring now roar loud- er—Washington Hezald. N;rw.ll:.-—Ona L red and eighty- seven Norwalk cases &re.given on the superior court docket for Oct., 1915. Children' Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The members DI Tnxmhull post, G. A. R., and-many of the old comrades in the FEighteenth Connecticut, were among those who aitended the funeral of Col. Charles T. Stanton, which was held from 'his residence Tuesday af- ternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, pastor.of the Congregational church. Burial was in Stonington cemetery. The honorary bearers were Charles P. Williams, Eu- gene Palmer, Eugene Edwards, Alex- ander F. Loper, George E. Brayton and George Adee. Stonington Pointers. The steam road roller to be used on the Water street job has arrived and now there will be more business for the citizens’ committee. Dr. Henry W. Hurlbut of Groton will be the speaker next Thursday evening at the meeting of the Stonington Men's club. His subject will be Recollections 6f Travel in the Balkans. Trumbull Woman’s Relief corps held a business session Tuesday evening. STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral of Marcus P. Fenton—Warning Signs to Motorists Put in Place. The funeral of Marcus P, E‘enton. 82 who died at his home S&!urfl“ place Tuesday oon at 2 oclock. with burial in Moose Meadow ceme- tery. Warning Signs Near Schools. At the meeting of the ‘town school committee held at the library Monday evening several bills were approved and other routine business transacted. The signs warning automobile drivers en near a eehaoIGHSe have nearly ‘been put up by the selectmen and the others will be Du! in place as soon as they are painted. Reception to Teachers. The W. C. T. U. will give-a M- tion to the public school teachers in the d room of Grace church this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clogk Close of Forty Hours’ Devotion. The forty hours’ devotion closed at 7.30 m-,u St., Edward’s ehumh Tuud-y visiting priests assisted at Lhe during the two fll’l The Inside of the Hotel ‘Is the part that counts with the guest. The architect doesn’t make a hotel, he only designs it., The builder doesn®t make 2 hotel, he only builds it., Don't select your stopping place from the outside. Look behind the front wall and sce what is back of it. ' the personality back of it, which 'shows In the lobby, at the desk, in {¢he restaurants and in the rooms.. mmmm-—ammm maids, even the reflect the personality beck ‘of the *‘House of " We don’t preach prices wmmmmn—mfl. Tn one and all you will find reflected the carcful and foxistent idea am&num ‘moment of your stay. thflmdwofi-fl“ from the Pbanylnm D-pot. On Broadway's we dnponlted in New York bc.nh to fl;g credit. of the line. Nor do ‘make a secret of the fact that the American_line acted as Captain K. Boy-Ed. He is man naval attache at he had to spend large sums of money. “We know notmnc whatever of the 50,000 that came from Germany to HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR ovsnwomn STOMACHS say eat dyspepsia remedy, Is ‘r have ‘ever heard af. belleve. that & medicine o paid for unless it does xood And Mi-o-ma s sola nm itive guarantee to relisve to retund the money. ¥ou s t mone: Hm{drodi of ‘people have | lieved of -tamlch -:odu by u me« Tt is not s rested till the 3lst day of July, l’ll. morning of that day, when the " potter will be fiest fow d of Il-o-n\ J':-ny‘tufn: e’ana 1o Qlatress afterward. hnsbnbau-h—uuc its con. or to suffer “prepared to carry out our WAH it with the German govern- _ Provided Neutral Ships. To this-he sent one Word over. the %‘Yfl and then, g:dl.:‘mmu n ¥ By alieg witamine Peom the Sen ho|2e set in _motion the machinery to neutral vessels to carry his cargoes of any’