Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1916, Page 11

BROOCHES, - m RINGS of every description, new- ~est ‘models in every Jobn & Geo. H. Bis DR. C. R CHAMBERLA!N Dental Surgeon MsGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE : 287 ‘Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours- 19 & m. to 2 p. m. Eye, E-r.'rNb‘u and Throat - SPECIAL BARGAINS ©On Ladies’ and Gents’ Diamond Rings. Also in Solid Gold and Gold-filled Stone and_Signet Rings. Reduction prices on Bracelets, Watch Bracelets and Lavaliers. All popular’ designs. See the prices in our wWindow. Old goid, silver, watehes and jewelry bought and exchanged." ‘Watches and Jewe ‘repaired. - J. GGULNICK & €0. 82 Franklin St. ' _Phone 714-12 L ‘This Is Gas:Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature;.-the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. - GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the F:xme or Office, - Full, new stock'on hand. ~ The City of Norwich 321 Main St, Alice Building DR A. J. SINAY - Dentist Rooms 18-19<Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 : 1647 -Adam’s/ Tavern 3 1851 offer '. the public tne finest standard ot Bee: r of Burope und America: Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian i Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers | | BETTER THAN CALOMEL e b Pyl Py b er e, unker Tl B, B, Ale, Frank Jones Nourisn ing Ale, Sterl Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. - Telephone 447-12, 'American Houss Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ets.” Livery Connection. ~ Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Most Gigars ¢ ; “YHESE ARE BETTER 'GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR CHARLES D. TINGLEY Norwich council, No. 309, United Commercial Travelers, whose terri- tory includes New London, held an open meeting there on Saturday eve- ning at 8 o'clock the Crocker house, to_which men eligible for mem- bersship in the Travelers’ council had been invited. About a dozen of the Norwich mem- bers, including ‘Senior Counsellor Charles D. Tingley, Frank H. Patrick, Alexander Jordan, Charles S. Peck- , Walter H. Rogers, Anson Grover, H. R. Kind, Gurdon F. Bidwell, Frank Gage, William T. Lane and E. E. Car- penter, made the trip from here and were joined by New London members and New London- visitors, maki a party of about 35 who assembled. at ¢il will receive some: valuable acces- sions to its ranks as a result of the meeting. After the s tary. banquet, which was:a courtesy that they highly appreciated. . The fol- lowing was the menu: SRy L i Chicken Bouillon Chicken Croquettes, French Peas Fruit Salad . ‘Walnut Ice Cream Cream Cheese and Toasted Crackers Coftee and Cigars The gathering adjourned in time to allow the Norwich membrs to catch the last trolley car for home, leaving some of them with speeches still bot- tled up under their vests which they had been prevented from delivering because the earlier activities of the evening consumed the time so fully that they could not be called upon. GUARDSMEN MAKING READY FOR INSPECTION Officers Are to Look Over Property This Month. Federa! Great activity prevails in National Guard circles all over the state in preparation for the annual federal in- spections which begin the latter part of this month. From the point of view of the commander of a military organization, this annual winter in- spection is one of the most important events of the vear, for it is upon the report made by the regular army offi- cers-retaileG to inspect the state mil- itary establishment - that the amount of the appropriation from the United States government depends. And be- cause of the wide interest in the state of the military forces of the country, every national guard organization is making special effort to make a fine showing at the coming inspections: Major Edward A. Shuttleworth, des- ignated by the war department to car- ry out the inspections of the two in- phasizes the importance of the show- ing made in the coming inspections in [determining the attitucde.of the.public at large toward the militia. The reports made by the regular army inspectors in the varidus states of the union will be promptly for- warded to Washington and will very guickly be made public.. When pub- hed, the results will he cxamined much’ closer than heretofore by the members of congress. 1f these reports are satisfactory, and the forces of the national guard are shown to be in good shape, congress will be much more likely to increase the appropriation for the militia. If, on ‘the other hand, the reports as a|- ‘whole are unsatisfactory, no increased | appropriations can be expected. At the federal inspections a_com- plete examination is made of all go ernment property of the state. The. commanders of companics are held personally respon- sible for the property entrusted to them. An examination is also made at the same time of the records of each company during the previous year. in the possession RELATED EXPERIENCES OF CONVENTION TRIP R. B. Harris Was Speaker Be- fore Union Lyceum. Rev. The Union Lyceum service in Grace Memorial Baptist church on Sunday afternoon was presided over by Rev. R. B. Harris, the pastor. Rev. Mr. ‘Harris related some of his own pleas- ant experiences on his trip to the New England Baptist convention in Bridge- port and Boston. The talk was high- ly interesting and was very much ap- preciated by the gathering. On Sunday, January 20, Reginald Smith will_have charge of the pro- gramme. The following Sunday, Feb. §, the subject for discussion will be The Duty to Insist on a Pure Min- istry. " [ Burial in Yantic Cemetery. The body of Charles B. Higgins, who died in Springfield Jan. 19 ar- rived in this city Saturday morning on the 10.30 o'clock train at the Cen- tral Vermont station and was taken fantry regimerts in Connecticut em- |« in charge By Undertakers Church & Allen. Burial took place, in Yantic cemetery. The funeral service was teld in Springfield Friday. Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Ed- Harmiess Substit | wards’ Olive Tablets are a Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel-—are a mild but sure laxative, and their cffect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ deter- mination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. N ‘These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calo- mel. They take hol the trouble and guickly correct Why cure the liver at the expense of the teetl Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So dog strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to iet Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets” when you feel - * i 'Note how they and how they “perk up” the spirits. At 10c*and 25c per box. All druggists. z ‘The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- SPECIAL TAX RETURNS DUE THIS MONTH Must Be Made Within Limit to Es- cape Penalty. Collector James J. Walsh gives no- tice that payment is now due on the special tax under the emergency rev- enue law, which has been extended by congress until Dec. 31, 1916. Those who are required to pay the special tax are bankers, brokers, commissie; merchants, proprietors ~ of the;l.ters circuses and other exhibitions, propri- €tors of bowling alleys and billiard rooms, manufacturers of cigars and cigarettes, and all- wholesale and re- tail dealers in tobacco whose annual sales exceed $200. These are required to make a return. under oath this month and to pay a tax for the first six months of the year. Unless this return is filed with the collector of internal revenue during this month the taxpayer will be liable to an extra assessment of 5¢ per cent. of what would otherwise be due. The last day for filing exemption certificates with withholding agents on income tax, and fer filing claims for benefit- of - deductions with with- holding agents' or. with the collector, is the 29th. The last day for filing income tax returns for the year 1915 is March 1, unless an extension is granted by the collector upon writ- ten application because of sickness or absence of the person required to file the return. BROWN STUDENTS COMING FROM A WIDER FIELD. Record Breaking Freshman Class Statisticc Show Many States Repre- & sented. Providence, R. 1, Jan. 23.—Statistics drawn from the current catalogue of Brown university show-that the insti- tution is drawing students from a wider field than in the past. Forty- one per cent. of the 256 men in the record breaking freshman class come from Rhode Island, as against 49 per cent. in 1914-15. = Massachusetts con- tributes 23 per cent., and the six New England states 73 per cent., as against 80 per cent. a year ago. Five other states, New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Ohio and Illinois, contribute 20 per cent., a 5 per_cent. increase. The composition of the undergradu- ate men's college as a whole remains preponderatingly of local students. Fifty-four per cent. of the student body live within 25 miles of the university, and only 34 per cent. more than 50 miles away. The women's college is more distinctly a local institution, drawing 78 per cent. of its students from within the 25 miles radius.” Of the 150 students in the graduate de- partment, exactly two-thirds are Rhode Islanders, and 29 different col- leges are represented among the &5 who did not graduate from Brown. SOLOISTS AND ORCHESTRA AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. Patients and_Staff .Were Entertained on Slnday Afternoon. For more than an hour and a half on Sunday a%moon the patients and staff at the /Backus hospital enjoyed a musical programme that was given for them through arrangements ‘made by Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. John A. Brady of the Sacred Heart parish, Norwich Town. There were both orchestral and solo numbers and the whole programme Wwas one with which those favored in | hearing it showed their deep appre- ‘ciation. The_ following were the selections, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy playing the accopainments: Violins, Miss Irene Wholey, Frank Eenson; cornet, E. LaRue Bliven; ’cel- lo, William Ricker; piano, Mrs. Eliza- beth Geary Daniry. March, Kings and Queens, Rosch, orchestra; .selections, Ernani, Verdi, orchestra; song, = Mavais, - Craxton; Miss May Pounch; violin solo, .Mr. Bensor; selection, High Jinks, Fine, orchestrd; song; Somewhere A Voice is Calling, Tate, Carl Lyons; selection, Remick’s Hits, orchestra; song, Four Irish Dragons, Carl Lyons; Blue Goose, orchestra; song, Mighty-Lak a Rose. Nevins, Miss Pounch. i MONTVILLE TOWN CLERK. Miss Susie Wood Appointed to Suc: ceed the Late C.‘N. Chappell. The appointment: of - town clerk to fll the vacancy caused by the death of Town Clerk Charles N. Chappell has been made by the selectmen of the town, Miss Susie Wood, daughter of Tax Collector George N. ‘Wood, getting the appointment. Middletown—The faculty at Wes- leyan announces the spring vacation from Tuesday afternoon, April 18, at 5 o'clock, until Wednesday morning, April 26, at 7.30 a. m. e 353 Pl g 8333388 & George G. Jennings, J:::ln‘-.m& 1,000 1,000 600 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 800 1,000 000 1,000 1,000 Alexander, Elmer P. Callahan, John Graham, Susan Mathews, Eliza ‘Willlams, Jennie M. €200 THE FOLLOWING IS THE SUMMARY OF THE WORK OF THE ASSESSORS JUST CONCLUDED: : t . kg s P s 4 ) @ 1 £ € z H P 4 2 3 & ST 2% 35° b z =2 4 F ] £ Eg B2 5 s =1 s g £k a <3S /e = == = z @ Dolls. Value. No. Value. No. Value. No. Value. No. Val. Neo. Value . $17,786,748 $3.370,425 | 61 . 118,875 eeesnnaes 850 2000 |. 7131782 4,982,800 B s 3 B - 2 E & - e i F - 3 : i H H ¢ o5 £8 23 4 S8ny 8.2 2 § g 3 5 gys _ gos5aRwE =, g 58 %2 —§ 58 s ge. 33 8 2 37 e ¥RsgiiEs i3 i 33 s gids f5 E 0§ g EsisfiacEiaans poEE A 2% o g 4 =5 2 83 ZoiE $25En $AsE BS $ B B 3 £ £558 =& £33 2 5z SE53%583=5:385 S 2337 3R5S EofE 2 No. Value. Value. No. Value. Value. No. Value. Value. Value. Amt, Amt, Amt. Amt. Ilesidents and Non-Residents. £oldiers’ Exempt. 021 u,nul $1,9025 | 417 1w.7&s! $36.297 | 550, 1 50 1 148,482 imum %00].. We, Frank H. Woodworth, Albie L. Hale and Michael J. Curran, Assessors of the Town of Norwich, do swear that we verily believe that all of the Lists and Abstracts of said Town for the year 1915 are made up and perfected according to law. New London County, ss. (Signed) FRANK H. WOODWORTH, ALBIE L. HALE, MICHAEL J. CURRAN. Norwich, Conn., January 19th, 1916. Personally appeared, Frank H. Woodworth, Alble L. Hale and Michael J. Curran, Assessors as aforesaid, and subscribed the foregoing oath before me. ONE MONTH TO BID ON THAMES RIVER BRIDGE. Bids For Substructure Are to Close on February 23. Bids for the substructure of the New Haven railroad bridge over the Thames river will close February 23. The plans for the superstructure will be ready for estimates about March 1 The new bridge will have a four track substructure and a two track substructure, leaving room for two more tracks which may be added when required. The design provides for flve spans with a total length of 1,387 feet, with an electrically oper- ated bascule lift. The bridge is to be placed about 200 feet up stream from the old one and will have approaches of 1,300 feet on the west side and 1,600 feet on the east side of the river. THE PENITENT’S CONFESSION. Like Leper's Beseeching Cry to Christ to Be Cleansed—Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin Preaches at St. Patrick’s Church. Yesterday in the Roman Catholic church was the third Sunday after Epiphany. The gospel read at all the masses was from Matt. vili. 1-13, nar- rating the miracle of the cleansing of the leper. The preacher at the high mass in_St. Patrick's church was Rev. Myles P. Galvin, whose text was chos- en from the day’s gospel and was the beseeching cry of the leper, ®Lord, it Thou wilt, Thou canst make me clean.” On Saturday night, in every city, said the preacher, there will be those who will separate themselves from the thoughtless, gay crowds in the streets, to enter the open door of some Catholic church. Perhaps among these persons may be some man who goes as did the leper, unmoved by looks of derision or aversion from the crowd because God's grace has come to his soul and with it a yearning to be made clean. Years may have elapsed since such a moment of grace has come to that soul before. There may be crimes, sins, staining. it with lepro- sy which only God can cleanse. As such a penitent kneels before the church altar, he beholds the crucifix, image of the dyving Christ. Looking into his own soul repulsive in its leprosy of sin, he realizes that he has caused the sufferings of that dying Saviour, that he has rejected, offend- ed, insulted God. He might despair, a1d not Chrict in- vite him to_return, as did the Prodi- gal Son to his Father's house, with a promise of pardon even for the most terrible of sins. He is encouraged, too, by the Saviour's promise, “Come un- to Me, all ye who labor and are heavily burdened, and I will refresh you.” “Whose sins ye shall fogive, they are forgven.” - In the quiet of the church, the peni- tent enters the confessional, his thoughs on God and on his soul. Here, at the court of earthly justice, he is gt once the criminal and his own ac- cuser. The judge is one who, like himself, knows what it means to be, as St. Paul says, encompassed by hu- man i 5 “In sincerity and sorrow the peni- tent recounts the evil deeds perhaps of years. It is the cry of the leper to the loving, compassionate Saviour, “Lord, if Thou wilt, Thou canst make me clean.” There is joy in the heart of the judge, that another soul has been brought back to his Father's house. After the absolution is promounced, that man goes out, the scales of sin’s leprosy cleansed from his soul, prom- ising amendment and reparation for his misdeeds. His contrition has been genuine, his soul has been freed from the awful burden of si he has courage to begin life after his wasted years, his leprosy cleansed. New Haven.—A permit has been is- sued to St. Rose's church corporation for the new parochial school building to be erected, of fireproof eomtnaunn and at an estimated cost of $20,800." 3 VEGETABLE GROWERS TO DISCUSS THEIR TRADE. Connecticut Association te”Hold Insti- tute Here This Week. At the invitation of Norwich grange, No 172, Patrons of Husbandry an.in- stitute is to be held here next Fri- day in Pythian hall by the Connecti- cut Vegeiable Growers' assoclation of v(vlh!gh W. H. Burr 1s Westport is pres- ident. There are to be afternoon and even- Ing sessions for which the following programme is prepared the meetings being open to the public generally: 2 p. m. meeting called to order. Ad- dress of welcome. Worthy Master Charles A. Hagberg, Response, W. H. Burr, president Vegetable Growers' assceiation. 3 p. m. the Home Fruit and Vegeta- ble Garden, Prof. A. T. Stevens, Con- necticut Agricultural college. 4°p. m. Insects Injurious to Vege- tables and Fruit (illustrated), Dr. W. E. Britton, Connecticut Experiment station. 5 p. m. General Discussion on Cab- bage and Caulifiower. Led by Presi- dent Burr. Intermission. 7.45 p. m. Fertilizers for 1916, F. C. Warner, county agent, New London county. 8.20° p. m. Diseases of Vegetable and Fruit Crops (illustrated), Dr. G. P. (‘i"mon' Connecticut Experiment sta- tion. 9.35 p. m. Strawberries, A. B. Bur- dick. THE ORIENTAL CHESSBOARD. Subjoct of Interesting Leoture by H. B. Hulbert at Wheeler School. A large audience listened Friday ev- ening to an_interesting lecture by H. B. Hulbert, F. R. G. S., at the Wheel- er school, North Stonington, on the subject The Orlental Chess-board. Mr. Hulbert gave an account not only of his own adventures while introducing western education into Korea and as envoy of the emperor of Korea, but al- S0 zave a clear exposition of the con- ditions of China and Japan resulting from the introduction of western ideas. To many people the word lecture means a “dry” and unintersting talk jbut those who heard Mr. Hulbert | agreed that he was a charming speak- er who not only knew of what he was talking, but had the power of making others see. Local Exhibition Wins at Waterbuay. At Waterbury from ‘Wednesday morning until Saturday night, last week, was held the annual poultry and pet stock show canducted by the Wa- terbury Poultry association. There was a total of 145 exhibitors, who came from Penneylvania, New Jersey, New York, Vermont, usetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. A to- tal of 936 head of poultry besides rigeons and rabbits was wn. Henry A. Congdon of this city had seven entries and captured 4 prizes, viz: second and third pens on the Whie Plymouth Rocks and second pul- let and second pen on Single Combd ‘White orns. The shdw was originally scheduled for three days but on account of the great number of people who were de- sirous of attending the management decided to continue the show Saturday It was bheld in Temple hall and” was the largest ever held by the associa- tion both in points of number of specimens exhibited and in attendance, Juniors Took Physical Test. Forty-eight juniors took the physi- cal test at the ¥. M. C. A. gym Sat- wurday morning under the direction of Physical Director O. H. Nickerson. The events included ru jump, standing broad jump, mat work and others. Torrington.—The Torrington Repub- lican association has been organized with William ‘W. Bierce president. JOHN C. AVERILL, Justice of the Peace. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES BANKRUPT SALE By order of T. M. Shields, Esq., Ref- ere¢, the stock and fixtures of the bankrupt estate of Udes Alexander will be sold at public auction on Jan. 27th, 1916, at 11 a. m., at the warehouse of L. V. Carroll & Co., 19 Water St, Nor- wich. = The stock, valued at $1,000.00, con- sists of high grade men’s, ladles’ and boys' shoes and rubbers. 22, 1916. HERMAN ALOFSIN, 2D, Trustee in Bankruptey. Jan22SMW Jan. H. HANNUM VS. IRENE Supplemental Order of State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss., Jan. 21, 1916. Upon' the complaint of the said Charles H. Hannum, claiming for the reasons therein set forth a divorce, now pending before this Court, having been returned thereto on the first Tues- day of January, 1916. it appearing’'to and_being found by this Court that Irene Hannum, the sald defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown. and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of no- tice heretofore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of Lotice in the premises. Therefore, Ordered. That notice of the pendency of said complaint _be given by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn., once a week for two weeks, successivély, commenc- Ing on or before the 31st day of Janu- ary, 1916. By order_of Court. HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. jan24M New Styles Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Phy n and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: -2; 2-4 p. m.; 7-8 except Wadne;dny an: 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- day evenings, and by Saturday appointment THE DEL -HOFF E an Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleghone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on ‘draught at H. JACKEL & CO. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Li and Boarding ivery We guarantee onr service to be the best at che most reasonable Drices. HERE 1» no advertistag h':‘turu Connecticut equal to The ... letin for pusim=ss resuits. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Salem. Conn, will meet at the Town House of sald Town on Tuesday, Feb. ist 1916, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., also Feb. 12th and Feb. 21st, 1916, at the same place and hour, to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to any other business proper to be dome at said meeting. Dated at Salem, Conn., this 21st day of January, 1916. RAY A Bl HARRY A. RATHBUN, HENRY P. DE WOLF, Board of Rellef. NOTICE The Board of Rellef of the Town of North Stonington, Conn., will meet at the Town Hall in the Town of North Stonington on Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1916, at 10 o'clock 2. m., and until 4 o'clock p. m., will also be in session Feb. 10th and 21st, to hear appeals from the do- ings of the Assessors, and to transact any other business that may legally come before them. . ted at North Stonington, Conn., Jan. 19th. 1916. g AMOS P. m% I8 CHARLES E. ), HENRY E. RAND. «Board of Rellef. To Whom It May Concern The interest of George H. Roberts, in the candy, ice cream and confectlonery business ‘at No. 132 Main street, in the Citv_of Norwich, has this day been urchased by S. F. Peterson of New who will pay and discharge 2s agreed. rsons who are indebted to the I}fiborf.-. or to the will pledse pay same to_S. F. Peterson. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 19th day of January, 1916. jan20d G. H. ROBERTS. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Bullding, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb. from 10 4 Jan24d ndo all debis All business proper to be done at meetings. "?‘.ur at Norwich, Conn. Jan. 20th, ANSEL A. BECKWITH, FRED G. PROTHERO, THOMAS J. KIRBY, Board of Reltef. No. 9587. ANTONINO GALENSKA VS. JOSEPFH GALENSKA, Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, Fairfield - ty, Superior Court, ss. Bridgeport, Jan. 15, A. D. 1916. Upon ihe complaint of the safd An- reasons to: Galens! , for lh“ ka, x‘l‘:r:‘ erein set fori ore this been re. turned thereto on the first of N ppedring ‘to_and betng tnis Court that the said defendant absent from this State to mna unknown—~formerly - reei in rwich, Conn., and that ce the pcndon‘y of the complaint was glven fora euch, SAa Row the DIAIRHE esks for a further order of notice in S, O ot it 2 e rlvexr by p:gll:hlnl this order in The Norwich Bullef & newspaper ted Fooker "oommenisig on o1 Dafore ‘the i o Ty ST STl y the Court: FRED W, TRACY, of th < Amst, Clerkc, of the ¢ Superior “'1“'