Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1916, Page 5

%o eat call 84 or 88, B SOMERS l& Turn Over a New Leaf| oue Now A Holstein bull ‘calf 1] ool - S B s LOOSE LEAF and BOUND BOOKS/ tucket Big stock at little prices Chineso Porcelain, a work Special sale of BOXED|: ntwo verumen hildren have been coast- PAPER, 40c and 25c boxes at W?,;'e_;’::,co, A Wity Bveets G 12c. rosa ;!..re ice, resulting in some umml falls Monday. This weel’s meeting of the Farther Call and get one of our| ights of the Central Baptist church 1916 calendars free. is to be held with Miss FElizabeth THE CRANSTON C0 annual meeting of the Cov- anuary, the planet N’ormmo ll ln the Coutellldnn Cancer and will in view all night throughout the month. Clearing sale of winter millinery this week. Mrs, G. D. Stanton, 53 She- tucket street—adv. unry Censngnonu church the clerk ported that January 1, 1915, there ‘seventy-four members of the urch. Thursday next, the Feast of the Ephiphany. calied in some countries tle Christmas, there will be ser- vica at St. Patrick’s church at 7 and 8 o'clock. Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, in St. i Patrick’s church, anniversary high st mass of requiem’ for Mrs. Julia De- TEACHER sung by Rev. J. H. All String Instrunients repaired Violins sold an easy terms For appointmcnts address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Pla wich, Conn. St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the entered apprentice de- gree tonight at Masonic temple at 7.30. —adv. The flag at Buckingham Memorial is at half mast, since the announce- ment of the death of Willlam H. Pal- mer, an honored member of Sedgwick post, F. A. R. In a list of large estates probated in New London during 1915, the larg: est is that of Helen B. Zalinski, $160,. 745. Mrs. Zalinski was a sister of Frank B. Brandegee. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly preached at the Central Bapun Skurch in Norwich Sunday evening in the ab- Bence of the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slo- 5 i DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, .826 Main Street SPECIALIST ses of the Stomach and . Rheumatism 2-4 and 7-8 ‘p. m. on Dis cum, D. D., who preached at the union an in Westerly. fourth annual conference on crtta Weuue to be held this (Tues- .duy) evening.in the. Old City hall, at Hartford, one of the official commi tee is Rev. John F. Ryan, of Ha ford; a native of Norwich. . At Stonington, Lilllan A. Dore. of Eagleville, has sold. to - Johanna Straucha tract of land on the east side of Griswolg street, recorded as lots 209 and 210 o nthe land known as the Highlands, near Pawcatuck. Miss Clara Margueritte Christen- sen_of Noank and Thomas Rowland of Hartford were united in marriage t the parsonage of the First Church Most Cigars are Goo "YHESE ARE BETTER | ? TOM’S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR - GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, - THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Greeneville, office: P 7-8 Wednesday and Safur- day evenings, and by appointment FOR THE HOLIDAYS TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS and GEESE, CRANBERRIES, CELERY, LETTUCE, GRAPE FRUIT, ORANGES, TABLE APPLES, NUTS, MINCE MEAT, HUBBARD SQUASH, DRAKE'S CAKE, BERWICK CAKE, September - 7. and many other good things. marriage known to- only a ew of theie triends. I’eople’ s Market| w.. . n- way to church Sun- day, Miss Mary Brennan of New Lon- 6 Franklin Street don, ‘slipped on the sidewalk at the JUSTIN mu.uan. Propristor corner of Bellevue place and Montauk avenué shortly after 10 o'clock and sustained a Poots fracture of the left ankle. £ office of - "h- Norwich Savings Soclety . Norwich, Conn., Dec. 11th, 1915. The Dirsctors of this Society have deolared out of the earnings of the | current six months 4 serni-annual dividend at the rlfizyFbUR PER CENT. per annum, payale .to de- positors entitled thpreto on and after | wees enbeEtatass by January 15th, 1916, lodges of N" landnn “d ‘Groton ..:: COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. lodl!l dlmulhn\lt the mu. plr‘h o!.cmwocn rflond. )lrl.. o son E L, M, Tacr's. Backs, of Norwich, fescrib: . OINTMENT plned to see the mmeu built _ Norwich Mnl “The Healer of Skin Diseases” x - , D‘-gn_: box guaranteed. | pRESIDENT’S GONDOLENGE ON DEATH OF JUSTICE LAMAR and Bautay dny by Rev, J. Romeyn Danforth, the tor. he pastor of the Second Congrega- Homet s e ‘Wyckoft, has gpwtnykin paonin ea & soof melts for A good start; safe d: the home-roqa God's lead. A s heart, love-tight; the right load; God's might. Announcements were receiyed in Noank Saturday of the marriage of Miss Vera Macgowan, and Charles Goodwin Barrett, of Newport News, Ya. which took place in Providence, The 160 employes at the Cutlery plant, Tham have all along been 'on & 9-hour day schedule with 10- it of orders ahead. Thirty-elght and Rebbkahs at Od view home spent the o8 how pleased he was when he hap- Frandsco to Garden City, chiiblains, : Board ot WoiSS 2t of His Most Loved Priende. court lll‘ a 7-§ except Wednesday of Christ, New London, New Years|C. CnyofMWqu&a Telographs Widew Hs Has Lost One | Sho. Mr. Asylum street, West: Side. John L. Miiler, who has been with the Winchester Repeating Arms com- pany, at New Haven, has tendered his resignation to come to the Hopkins & Allen corporation. of Norwich. Miller has been with the W!nohnur company for- eight years, and for the Dast Ehie yasws v wepievisce 0€ 28 bary”, stocks, pommnx and box de- pariments. Mr. and already come to Norwich, HOUSING CO. ARRANGES FOR MASS MEETING. Will Put the Hopkins & Allen Situa- on Clearly B.fon the People. The officers of the Norwich Housing company have: decided upon holding a public mass meeting on Friday even- nig in the town hall at which they may put very clearly before the citi- zens the situation regarding the,hous- ing problem which has been brought about by the growth of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. Letters have been written to_the of- ficers of both the Norwich oBard of Trade and the Norwich Chamber of Commerce asking for their active in- terest in the meeting, and it will be the endeayor to make it as clear as possi- ble to those who attend the meeting how necessary and advisable it is, in the opinion of the housing company officers, for the citizens to meet the Aluu,fion As the Hopkins & Allen company has already subscribed 820 000 to t.‘he stock of the compan: and has made an additional $20,000 subscription provided this eum is matched by the citizens, the housing company is making every effort to bring this about. FUNERALS. Mrs. William Lonergan. The fuperal of Margaret O'Brien, widow of. William Lonergan, was held from the home of her nephew, Thomas H. Beckley, No. 151 Mount Pleasant street, Monday morning at 8.15 o'clock and at 9 o'élock mass of requiem was held in St. Mary's church, Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy officteting. Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered Lead. Kindly Light at the close of the mass. The bearers were John Handrihan, Thomas Connell, John W. Slattery and Willlam J. McKnight and burial took place in Mary’s cemetery. - Relatives and friends attended and there were a number of beautiful flowers. James H. Broadard. At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of James H. Broadard was held from the pariges of Undertaker A, Gager, Jr, No. 170 Franklin streef, with Rev. Frank Palmer offi- ating. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in Maplewood cem- etery. A committal service was con- ducted at the grave and there ‘were a number of floral tributes. Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Phil- lips was held at her lateresidence on the Chesterfield road Monday after- noon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Charles M. Reed of Flanders conducted the ser- vice. Mrs. Phillips was buried in the Chesterfleld cemetery. Mrs. Phillips has spent most of her long life in East Lyme and was well known. She is survived by two eons, Herbert and David Phillips, both living in the town of Waterford; four _daughters, Mrs. Etta Prescott and Mrs. Wilcox of Waterford, Mrs. Lizzie Card of Nor- wich and Mrs, Harriet Bingham. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. mmm Glrlnd Opera. prottived by e onia Opera company of four singers who ey hit was the fea- ture of the vaudeville bill at the Davis theatre on Monday. Russell and in a Pgtadn act, made an entertain- ing oo edy offering and the third number on the vaudeville bill, was Billy Newton a ‘monologist. The lct\lra bfll ‘was also a good one with Old Heldelberg, a five reel film and ale Foy and th Foys in a Keéystone 'WEDDING. Sims—Butler. " ‘The marriage of Gordon Sims of New London and Miss Mae Butler of Norwich took place on Wuumm, Dec. 29, at Webster, ‘where urannnywugort than H. Gist. The ath‘ 182 Brank s 88 & carpenter and is the der Miller have e Seven Little comedy. son of W Vi native of N¢ is ter o o8 Buflu- and Mary Miller Butler, She has been employed in & woolsn No l_uh for Theft Charge. on Mon mom- od nn tho utnpmt of .Ychn W‘. s %&u‘&u‘um e sne 1 sourt heme partment expected soon to re. telve a supply of lights " | Fhich ‘there had been shortage. lately. voted Upon_favorable report it was to MUmbOF Sprlng Garde: 0dd numbers to be on the grly. Side ef the atreet..one. number for each 25 Plym-fl of Claim. Payment of $125 to Brown and James, attorneys for Herbert Stiles on a claim for injuries by fall on Otis street was voted upon fs vorable report by the finance commit- tee. Y Rebecca Blumonthal and John Mur- phy gave notice of a claim for dam- ages by the fall of the limb of a tree at 46 Thames street, on December 26. The claim was referred to the finance committee. Arthur Jacobs also gave notice of a claim for $25 damages for injuries in a fall on Court street on December 17. This was referred to the same committee. $2,000 For New Retorts. The gas and electric confmissioners asked for an appropriation of $2,000 from the reserve fund to be used in putting in three retorts to replace re- torts at tho gas plant that are worn out. The appropriation was voted. E. Walter Phillips made claim to have rebated = certain taxes for sprinkling and ofling in 1913, 1914 and 1915 amounflng to $3.02 thdt he had paid under protest. This was voted. Reports On Petitions. The public works committee report- ed on the folowing petitions that had been referred to them: Petition of Alling Brothers, for permission to erect gasoline pump in front of Main street store, given leave to withdraw; petition of gas and electri¢ commis- sioners regarding electric sign on Main street, referred to finance committee; petition of S. N. B. Tel. Co., for leave to excavate in Chestnut street and Shetucket street, granted if street commissioner will restore the streets at the expense of the company; petition for grade on Spring Garden avenue, granted. Discussion Over Building Permit. Considerable discussion was arouns- ed when a petition was presented B Michael B. Ring for permission erect a bulidinie on Chestmat atreet: AL derman Gebrath ‘moved to refer it to the fire' commissioners and Councll- man Kramer made the amendment to refer it to the fire marshal Alderman Casper K. Bailey. inquir- ed why it was not referred to the fire marshal as he understood that the fire marshal was the one to issue building permits if the structure was to be erected of suitable material. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning gave his advice that it should be referred to the fire commission: r- as he said there were complications this case which made It possible that both the fire marshal and the com- mon council will have to grant a per- mit in this case. He sald there was a right of way to be taken into consid- avenue, the northwest- City Treasurer Wfl“ltn Ca.mmw summiary of receipts from May 16, 1916, to December 1, 1815, 1s as J tolr ows: Balance on hand May 16, 1915 .. Water works $3,799.60 Outside work ..... 1,342.1 Sprink. and oiling 3,980.52 Sewer assessments 1,126.92 Dept. of Cemeteries— Ordinary receirys . 1,785.39 Police Dept.— City court 1,818.44 Licenses . 488.15 ' Gas & Elec. Dept. Gross recelpt! +.+.113,018.41 - Finance D Temporary loans . 95, 500 M Court house Taxes ... 14,5063 Licenses ' (amuse- ments, etc.) . 219.15 ‘Miscellaneous 1.50 386,737.18 bcnmrrps e 4 ol $390,627.33 ' movement.—New York Tel City ‘William Caruthers’ 16, 1915 w Daeamber 15, 1915, 1s as fol lows: Dept. of Public Worke— pairs w:amlu Water wad New Sowers— Elmwood avenue . Deopt., of Cometeries ... Fire Department .. Polios-Repartment— si3ie Bas OUrt HOUSS srissresss JESUFAAGS . x:n-m STITEITIITIOIY ieans, =38 sarrrerveeree BEIEISIEEIsIl MEETIEERIENIEY seteravazesersem sretersrariiaseaten m IAEDEELOF crrrrvsrverartineasing ORUIREEAE ::i:rssrrerrrsrrserrresies rrirrisaseeison xnt'"""lu nnunmxnl" N amuse the men-in the trenchos by U Appropriations Disbursements nm Charges Against Policeman Ebbets. A communication from the police| & commissioners was read charging Po- ot e T Charles S. Ebbets with being | or, G poos i T ey ol bV [ %vfi::‘:m 2 Driscoit o December with being found the streets in uniform in an intoxicated condition. The notice of the suspension of the officer by Captain D. J. S8 read. Tt contatacd the fcuowms names as witnesses in the case D. J. Twomey, = Serschnts o Jotm H. Kane, and two encouraging ARAr . Tiia' Dusinast asekion . was brought to a close the remainder of the evening was devoted to sociability. There was an excellent concert pro- gramme by Martin 'Waldron piano, and John Dougherty violin and there Were vocal selections by a number of the members, and Charles Carbray enter- tained with fancy steps. Refreshments | Ii of sandwiches and coffee were served by the committee and cigars were cir- culated freely. Those on_ the enter- tainment committee were Victor Pay- ment, Wiliiam McGuinness, George Bellows, Joseph A. George, Fred Dou- brieul, J. G. Rainey, Herbert Williams Imd Martin Keough. The aerie is an- Mathews and citizens, Louis M. Crandall and Ed- ward G. Rawson. Resolutions were adopted setting the evening of January 10 as the time for 2 hearing in the case of Officer Eb- by of Hoston. | "ie patient, whose cond orwich line he. en described as “serious,” was Heved after the operation. Oyster Bay Papers Pleass Anyway, Prof Taft's quiet aso Jokin Donovan’s petition the travels over the e abatement of a sewer assessment upon a vacant lot on Roath street was referred to the finance committee. Elmwood Ave. Sewer Cost $461.72. The public works committee re. ported that the Elmwood avenue sew- or for which $465 had been appropri ated had been completed at a cost of $461.72 and that those benefitted and liable to assessment therefor were the following: _On northerly side of street, Agnes H. Paine, Fannie L. Chapman, Minnie S. N. Gates, Caro- tine T. Behrisch, Fed C. Crowell, James T. Woods and George W. Car- roll: on southerly side, Frank Hemp- stead, Helén B, P. Huntington, Edgar ' Allen, Jennie M. Gough, Kitsabeth F. Tarrant, and Henrietta Kupkey. The evening of Jan. 10 was set as the time for a hearing in the matter of the sewer assessment and Mayor Murphy, Alderman Hourigan and Counclimen Kramer and W. F. Bailey were appointed as a committee to hear the parties in interest, 58 Building Permits in Quartes Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton made his quarterly report of building permits granted, totalling 58, as fol- lows: New frame 38, new brick 9, new concrete 1, additions frame 7, ad- ditions brick 3. The quarterly report of Police Chief George Linton was also presented and was accepted without reading. The same was done with the month- W of City Treasurer William ers. The monthly report of Street Com- missioner E. C. Lillibridge showed a total of $1,592.53 expended and _an average of 39 men employed. The largest - items included $233.25 for cleaning sewers and gutters, §150.25 for cleaning catch basins, $522 for col- lecting garbage and ashes, $259.82 for shoveling snow and sanding, $184.24 for sweeping block and brick pave. ment. Department Bills Paid. The following department bills were approved and ordered paid and the meeting adjourned at 8.45: Water de- partment, $2,595.87; police department, $2,508.58; street 'lighting, - $2,179.86; finance dep-nmem. $9,332.23; cemetery rhpax—t.-umti 430.69; public works de- partment, 3$2,511.76; park department, $167.75; gas and electric department, $18,64542; fire department, $12,585.91 Waterford Young Man Reported Drowned. Samuel W. Lewis of Waterford, 24 years old, is reported drowned from & tug outside New York harbor Sat- urday afternoon. News of the report- 58 frowning was received at Water. ford Sunday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Lewis. He Has Sucoeeded. Perhaps it was Mr. Ford' for of COImmarce. pecple who like democracy an Captain Goddard is survived by hig|mon sense—Chicago News. wife, Lucy Comstock, d‘ml-r of the late Isaac T. Comstock, t 52 O. Goddard and John . Godflnfl of New London, one sister, Charles Ballard, of Worcester, llln. also two daughters, Mrs. Charles T. ticipating an unusually active year during 1918, Incidents In Society Thomas G. Brown of New York has been at his home on Otis street for a brief stay. Miss Helen L. Perkins, after spend- ing the holidays in town, has return- ed to Jenkinto Pa. ‘Wiillam Livermore of New York has been the guest this week of his sister, Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles. dard, Tighthouss Inapéeior Second dis- trict, Boston, Evata Cotieny et - sady ‘years ;!m:mbcr of‘mm-)w ":‘h frater- nity. e 'IB admiti ion lodge, Trial No. 31, 4. F. and A. M. ot New Lon- Sagh e Eaee. don, on Nov_ 2, 1864, an a ‘member of Union ch‘p!cr RD,II Aroh ons, Cushing council, Royal and Select Masters and Palestine com- mandery, No. Knights Templar. *~ Wirs. Bridget Sulliyan. Mrs. Bridget Sullivan morning at the home of James O'Connell, 17 Pearl street, after a long illness. Mrs. Sallivan spent most of her life in the west, but in recent years has lived in New London and Norwich where she is well known. Surviving are two song, Charles of New London, and John, of E“)\ll'll. 1“ er, James O'Ci MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL - u:-n.n—-“ FOR DYNAMITER SCHMIDT.| L1 cive reltet, and & ‘eures. A‘mmm the bollday Vvacation at her home 9| Couneel Allege That Jury Had Misson- m-mummumwnu— on, Mass. ducted Itself. !om.cm how mu o, bow b o ¢ Eugene L. Schellens, who Hhas beeii the guest of Mrs. T. E. McClenathan of Church street, has returned to Mon- Miss Anita G. Butts of Newton Cen- ter, Mass., been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts of Washington street. Miss Amy L. Cogswell, after passing Mr, and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones and Miss Dorothy A. Jones of Broad street have been in Collinsville for a visit of several davs, Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 3.—Alleging that the jury that convicted Matthew A. Schmidt of first degree murder last Thursday bad misconducted itself, at torneys for the prisoner made a mo- tion today for & hew trial Schmidt is charged with the murder of Charles Hagerty, one of the twenty men killed in the blowing up of the Times bufld- ing five years ago. < e motion alleges that the jurors ‘were permitted o take motor car rides and on various occasions had been lowed to dine at home. Hearing of arguments on the motion for a new trial was deferred M‘z:r the stipulation entered into last Thi day until Wednesday, Jan. 12. On the same day David Caplan, alleged Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbull return- ed on Monday to Wellesley college, after a holiday visit at her home on Perkins avenue. Miss Blanche Porter, Miss Helen Ewing and Miss Barbara Latham have resumed their studies at Pratt Insti- tute, Brooklyn, N. Y. ONSTIPATION is the big trouble in every serious. i Sterling Watts has returned to the military academy at Cornwall-in-the- Hudsen after spending his holiday va- cation at his home on Lincoin avenue. Prof. Albert R. Chandler of the State University of Ohio left this week for Columbus, after passing the vaca- murder of Charles Hagerty. tion at his home on McKinley avenue. e <7 oo HUERTA UNDERGOES A SECOND OPERATION. Aged Soldier is Sald to Have Hesn Much Relieved. 2r. and Mrs. A. L. Story of Hart- ford and son Theodore, of Tufts Med- ical college were Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Hill avenue. M Helen Browning, a senior at mith collegs, Northamp(on, Mass. has Vi returned. Browning has resumed. e eltitian ot ‘Wheaton sem- inary, Newton, Mass. idea to ing him s burlesque of a peace summary of disbursements from May e SAVE YOUR HAIR 21,840, [ @ w NDBETIF 1 | £150.00 286000 5069.08 n N. J. 84093 s B . 194887 2,200.62 David i uu': wmw 468,00 8.38 of | SPEND 28 Clml MNDRUFP 7,800,00 1,885.54 DISAPPEARS AND HAIR 36,000.00 14,521.54 STOPS COMING OUT. — TRY THIS! HAIR awts sEAum.|| CAnnot come from gl i not correctly fim 701048 .71 47,9050 10,000,00 HIS OWN RECOGNIZANCE e But There Wil Be Ne Interforence With Grand Jury