Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1916, Page 8

throw by - the unofD-fiy lPatMak ‘Whiskey. *Lhave gccasion to use Duffy’s Pure to and -the outlook for the Good assortment of sizes in Ladies’ Shoes at $1.95 and $2.45 Also Men’s High Grade Shoes at $2.95 SPECIAL LOT OF LADIES' HOSIERY in Silk and Silk Lisle, Black only, regular 50c grade tenden H-nl G. Cross;. press m‘;uut, In-.;.'.‘l‘.l‘lnlll. out door work. Onfl:e-eoeudou.l. when one is cold and wet, the taking of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as di- THE GREAT INVITATION .WAS PASTOR'S TOPIC, e Made Closing Sermon For Young Pec- lo’s Waeet at lhhmulld Churoh. will 'lh. Qt Vl-hmn. Malt Whiskey doses in equal amounts of water or milk before to throw off and resist lent nent men. Three 'h Ilh‘ that Sy I BT e | T ST, R, e e at 25c¢ per pair sented. The latest of foreign organ- ions ‘to’ be elected to membership in the Nadond Chamber are in Rio Flrst, the Invltntion of business; sec- The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N: Y. ond, the invitation of pleasure; third, 30TH DENY RUMORS OF INTENDED MARRIAGE. Ex-Governor Walsh of Massachusetts and the Rich Mrs. Slater. TELEPHONE INQUIRIES ABOUT MOHR TRIAL. The Woman Who Was. Acquitted Liv- ed in This City When a Girl. of those who have accepted the invita- tion of Jesus. “I have presented to you the invita- tion of business to devote your time, energy and enthusiasm to the end of obtaining ‘riches, fame, and power!’ The invitation of pleasure to the end No Sale Shoes Exchanged No Telephone Orders the president, Hon. undlcy M. Garrison, secretary of war, and Hon. Josephus 'Deniels, secretary of the navy. Hon. Willlam C. Red- field, secretary of commerce, will speak on vocational education. ‘Trade with the Orient will be dis- Taken A special despatch. from Boston to the New York World said: That ex-Gov. David 1. Walsh, who is 0 spend the next few months in the ent, 'is to marry rich Mrs. Mabel Hunt Slater is strongly intimated by ex-Mayor John J. Fitzgerald in this week’s issue of his paper, The Repub- lic. The ex-mayor writes: ‘“We wish Governor Walsh a pleas- ant vatation.- He worked very hard while governor and earned a rest. “The fact that he is going to- the Orient, and, in all probability, will visit members of the Slater family, has led to many reports of his marriage with ‘Mrs. Slater, which both deny. It is; stated that members of the governor's family are of the opinion that Mrs. Slater will become Mrs. David ‘Walsh.” 3 More For Jewish Relief Fund. Two, additions to the Jewish Relief fund were made on Monday. The first was, a $100 check that C. H. Osgood sent. to Abner Schwartz and the other 8. $10 check from J. Arthur Atwood, treasurer of the Ponemah company. . At the opening of ‘the Young: Wo- men’s Christian -association’s new home inNew London Monday evening, there was music by the Connecticut College orchestra, including Miss Sadie Coit of Norwich, piano, Miss Clemen- tina Jordan of Norwich violin Miss Virginia Rose of Waterford, lo. and “TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET--AH! “TiZ” 1S GRAND FOR ACHING, SWOLLEN TENDER, CAL- LOUSED FEET OR CORNS Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swoll- en ‘feet, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunior.s. " No matter what ails what under the sun you've tried with- out getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tiz” is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the' feet. “Tiz” cures your foot troyble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes ‘won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot | ‘misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. t & 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “Tiz.” . Get a whole . year's foot comfort for 25 cents. Think of it your feet or ABOUT AGENTS The publicity’ of -obituary notices brings down upcn every bereaved fam- ily a flock of monument agents who make extravagant claims about the! high quality and low prices of their mémorials. Some of them represent reputable houses, but the majority are included in the térm “carpet-bagger.” You may, possibly get as good value for your money by ordering from them but you certainly can do as Wwell by purchasing from an established firm. On the other hand you may be charged an exorbitant price or your memorial may prove to be of inferior quality. © Come to our shop where we have every facility for showing you the lat- ‘est designs, and buy a monument with our guarantee. Established 1884 The Charles A. Kuebler Co. at 89-41 Franklin Street Frederick '{‘nd Bunce | 'l'umng md Rapnidnl Special interest in Norwich in the Mobr trial at Providence was indicat- ed on Saturday evening by the numer- ous telephone calls received at The Bulletin office inquiring for the out- come of the trial. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr, whose maiden name was Blair, was at one time a resident of this city, living on High street, when a young girl. An uncle of hers lived there until his death within the past year. Brockton was her next place of residence after removinb from here and it was after her residence in Brockton that she met Dr. Mohr whose tragic death by shoot- ing was-the cause of Mrs. Mohr and the two negroes, Cecil Victor Brown and Henry H. Spelman, being put on tria) for his murder. There was a local interest too, in the case of Spelman for it is understood that he at one time lived in the.Lan- tern Hill section of North Stonington and ig remembered by the people of that vicinit: Pile Driver at Work. The pile driver at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company property was at work on Sunday. It was driving piles south of the section of the iesting range that has already been built along the Chestnut street front. TAFTVILLE St. Louis Club Installs Officers—Local Artisans Meet—Personals and Notes of Interest. The installation of officers of the St. Joseph's club for the ensuing year was held Saturday evening at their rooms. ‘The following officers were installed: President, Omer Tellier; vice presi- dent, J. C. Marsan; treasurer, Napo- leon Beausoleil: secretary, E. Larose; master of ceremonies, Edmund Adam; auditors, Omer Tellier and Edmund Adam. After the business of the even- ing, ‘a delightful supper was served. The Sacred Heart orchestra player se- lections during the evening. Artisans Install Officers. At St. Louis hall Sunday afternoon the Artisans held a meeting and offi- cers for the coming year were in- stalled by Joseph Lefleu of Williman- tic. Several interesting speeches were delivered by Mr. Fournier, Mr. Foisey and Joseph Lefleu, all of Willimantic. Next Sunday local Artisans will at- tend an installation of officers in Willi- mantic. Basketball Five Practices. The local basketball team held prac- tice Monday night for their coming game with the Trinity team. On Fri- day evening they open their series with the Willimantic Emeralds at Williman- tic. 7 Leaves for England Wednesday. Joseph Kershaw of South B street leaves for Fngland Wednesday. Mr. Kershaw has resided here for the past three years. Personals and Notes. Joseph Burgess has returned from New Bedford. Morgan Sylvia spent Sunday in New Bedford, Mass. Daniel McSheffery was a caller in Willimantic Sunday. Joseph Benoit leaves for New Bed- ford today (Tuesday). Christopher Hedler of Baltic was a visitor in town Sunday’ Charles Ericson spent the week end with friends in Worcester. John Shadtack has returned from spending the week. end in Bridgeport. Joseph Dugas and Joseph Benoit were in New London Monday on busi- ness. Mrs. Roulo and daughter of Webster Mass., were visiting relatives here on Sunday. The Pinochle club will hold its bus: ness meeting tonight in 'its rooms on Front street. Richard Fortier has roturned to New York after a short visit to his parents on Front street. John Broderick is still unabie teo work, owing to a sprained wrist which he received last wuk. returned to New London aftér pRas= ing the week na with his parents, Wiiliam Miller of mt glrest has cussed by Dr. Wellington Koo, the new minister from China. Our Bank- ing System in Relation to the Devel- spment of Foreign Trade will be taken up by James S. Alexander, of the Na- don,nt.l Bank-of Commerce of New Vw1 - President Brnest F. Nichols, of Dart- mouth college, will speak on the much talked of subject of employment man- agers. There will be an address on the railroad situation bw Howard EI- lott, of' the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. In connection with ‘the recent referendum on the subject sent out by the National Chamber, Economic Results of the War will be discussed by E. A. Filene of Boston. The work of the Inter- national High Commission will also be presented. John H. Fahey, of Bos- ton, president of the National Cham- ber. will deliver an annual address. Chairmen of National Chamber cogmittaes will present important re- ports, On Wednesday evening there will be a smoker and an_f{llustrated lec- ture, The Columbia River Highway, which the people of Portland and the state. of - Oregon have constructed through the Cascade mountains to the sea. At the banquet Thursday evening, President Wilson by means of the transcontinental telephone will send a message of business interest to the people of the Pacific coast by commu- nicating with Hiram: W. Johnson, governor of California. - Following this there will be a similar message to John H. Morehead, governor of Ne- braska. CLAIMS SHE SOLD ONLY 21 TREES Mrs. Anna Shroers Sues Arthur J. Wheeler, Who Cut 71. The court of common pleas came in at New London Monday morning to try the case of Anna Shroers against Ar- thur J. Wheeler of Stonington, a con- test over the cufting of timber. The suit is for $125. Mrs. Shroers alleges that she sold the defendant 23 chestnut trees on property owned by her for $35, but that Wheeler cut down 71, but only paid $35. Wheeler claims that he bought “all the rest of the trees on the property,” regardless of number. Mrs. Shroers was the first witness and told of selling Wheeler four or five trees on her lot last October. A day or two afterwards she sold him two more. At that time the defendant in- quired if she wanted to sell him the remainder of the tree on the lot, and she replied that she did not, because she did not know how many there were or what price to charge, as she was not familiar with such matters. That same day James Main was asked to look at the trees to give her his judgment, and he told her that there were 23 trees on the lot. She immediately called up Wheeler and told him that Mr. Main had told her there were 23 trees there. and that he could have the Trest of them for $35. Wheeler agreed to purchase them. % ‘When she went to the lot after the timber had been cut, she counted 71 stumps. She demanded pay for the trees cut over 23 and Wheeler inform- ed her that he had contracted to pur- chase all the rest of the trees on the lot for $35. PARK CHURCH VESPERS. Monthly Musical Service Was Enjoy- _ed '‘by Large Cangnnnioq. 0 Vesper service at Park Congrega- tionai, church- on Sunday afternoo which the monlhly mugsieal se: vice, h: a congregation of good num- bers who' enjoyed the especially well rendered programme by the choir un- der’ Charister ; Ebenezer ‘Learned. Th programme opened with the or- gan prelude, A Dream (B: er) which ‘was followed by the -nthom. Sing, O Heavens, (Suulvm) The alto solo, God Is QOur mo Carey) which was rendered by Miss Emma Hield, was glven in fine voice and expression, and Mr. Learned was heard in a very ef- fective manner. The anthem, Send Our. Thy Light ‘(’fil-n) wu unt.har Qujmblo num- e musical -;:‘l;daa w!th the organ se! on. N-t- State Poatmasters’ ‘Annual, About fifty postmastera fro "l"h" pmflm cept " clipping of a hearing in the legisiature in Hartford in April, 1913, upon a peti- tion to raise the commission from three to five members. This, he said, was the reason why the old board of commissioners resigned. that there was no confldence felt in the commissioners. troublecomes from having a commis- sion of five instead of three, and you know it you see what the result is. got these five. plause.) now and what any honorable man ought to do if he has the interests of make a commission of five were re- :gons!ble for all the trouble, though Mr. been able to find out who they were. Ehe mayor had told him he daidnm't now. ing the meeting by the Chamber of Commerce the idea was to lay facts be_ fore the people, not with any thought of dictating. He said that the Uncas Power company had made a contract in ville company for 1c for the first 450, 000 kilowatts, 8-4c for the second 450,- 000 and 1-2¢ for all over that. citizens to think the question over of signing a contract for 1.1 cents per kilowatt. again, saying it was a business matter, and not one a thing, Mr. Boardman said, he wogld sity of the city plant being ready at all H, R, Aum, ouwhied by the Whit= Sompany, getting up faa- e ding th u'w:;!: ead n Boulhbfld':,“"lul‘ 3 mall snowsil mfim rm’ol tM' bmme o the. eleotrie nwum fl!lflm'!fl wa; “ “n:‘ the that sensual delight may be obtained: and the great invitation of our Lord to come to Him.,to live the kind of life He lived, to serve in the spirit in which He served, to be a blessing to|- mankind, that rest of soul, peace of mind may be obtained. Which of thees invitations are you going to ac- BISHOP BREWSTER ON PENSIONS FOR CLERGY. Getting New System on Its Feet Will Be Supreme Task of Episcopal Church for 1916, He Declares. In his sermon Sunday at St. Paul's church, Wallingford, Rt. Rev. Chaun- cey Bunce Brewster, D. D., bishop of Gonnecticut, said in part: The Episcopal church has determined to undertake the largest single. auter- prise in its history, namely, to tute a system of pensions for'its rouna clergy. Before entering upon this policy the church did two things: (1) Made a careful census of the salaries now pald to clergymen, and (2) had calculations made by expert actuaries of the cost of maintaining a system the permenent success of which there could be no doubt. The census of salaries, now complet- ed, shows the following principal facts: There are 4,420 men in the active service of the Episce church in the United States. Their average salary is $1,200 a year. This is not all cash, but includes the value of a house, when provided. More than 2,500 of these ministers, over one-half the to- tal number, receive less than $1,500 a year. Only 237, including the 125 bish- ops, receive $4,000 or over. More than 700 men are paid less than $1.000, and many of these 700 are the older clergy, with very hard tasks. The church now is virtually carrying out a scheme of retirement at the ex- pense of its older men. These meagre salaries are pald to clergymen serving what is often as- serted to be the richest church mem- { bership in America. Those men are expected to have a good education, to dress well, to live and move among people where rents are high, keep open house, always appear cheerful, and preserve their physical vigor. They are men of devotion, who often exercise leadership in their communities, and who must support themselves, their wives and their children on the sal- arles pald them, with little or no thought of outside interests. The ministers do not complain. But the church itself must be efficient. Ef- ficiency consists partly in being equip- ped to fight at the top notch of en- thusiasm and vigor. The minister can- not do this if, with all his sacrifices, cheerfully made, while he is active, he has no assurance of a competence in his old age. Railroad companies seek efficiency and enthusiasm from their men through promises of a pension. It is in the broadest interest of society that every church should do the same. The Episcopal church has passed the exact vital statistics of the whole. body of her clergy through the, laboratory of the best actuaries and has adopted a pension system which is modern and sound. Support Commissioners (Continued from Page Five) At this hear- Ing the mayor was reported as saying Now, said Mr. McWilliams, the whole (Applause.) I couldn’t stay on that commission with my name besmirched, but_ now You've (Laughter and ap- The mayor is doing the right thing the city at"heart. ‘The men who got up this bill to McWilllams said he had never Quoted Other Prices. W. W. Beckwith sald that in call- 1909 with the Willimantic and Rock- It was a defunct organization, he sald, and he would leave it with the Improved City Plant. Mr. Boardman discussed the subject for personalities, yet these honorable gentlemen who con- sult the attorney of the corporation had little to make a claim of honesty and integrity on. If he had done such hang his head in shame. Mr. Boardman brought out points about the failure of power from the Uncas Power company and the neces- times to furnish the city power. Tife city don’t need the Uncas Power com- pany. They can’t furnish enough today and why sign up th them when our need for electricity is likely to be constantly increasing. The thing to do is to put in more boilers and run our own turbines and supply our own power. upon the payment by the parish each year of an additional 7 per cent., speaking roughly, of the minister’s sal- ary, he will receive on retiring at 68 a pension equal to one-half his average salary during his active service. At death, his widow and minor children wiil receive annual penmsions; if. dis- abled in active service, a pension fol- lows. Thus in the full tide of active ser- vice he can throw himself into his work with.the complete abandonment of an officer who knows that whatever hap- pens to him, his dear ones will be cared for, and he, if living to old age, will. go to his grave with dignity and self-respect. In order to take care of those who should be pensioned immediately, and to give the contributory plan time to move permanently on its own wheels, an initial sum of $5,000,000 is to be raised. ‘To direct the task of ob'h-hunl reserve fund, Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts will, during 1916, sus- pend actiye work in his own diocese and devote himself wholly to thi- great onte: co-operation M lmg life in- ofln en has Made Some Corrections. Z. R. Robbins said he could not sit still and hear misstatements made which he thought were through ignor- ance. He said the Uncas Power com- pany never offered firm power for lc, 3-4c or 1-2c to anyone. This was to be only surplus power to the Willi- mantic and Rockvyille company. He also said it was part of the con- tract with the city and the Uncas Power company that the city should run its own plant. when the Uncas was short of water, so that there had been no misrepresentation of ability of the company. Attorney J. J. Desmond remarked that this all reminded him of the ap- peal “to_ the people” advocated by & certain T. R., but when all was said and done we would have to commit this to-the small body of men whose experience and intelligence uipped them for dealing with the question. - By this time it was 9.50, and the vote on the question was called for. efore ing the vote, Clerk James read again the resolution at the re- quent of !‘n.nk H. Smith, William T, Lane moved that the res- olution be laid upon the table, Viva Vese Vote Not Decisive. The viva voce vote on tho motion to ubll wes twice taken but Ju 'wn sald he could nat decide, dlmtfld that the vote be taken of tlla chalr, and cflll passing in front A."Exw“ mummwu- Mr, 88, el ebared B dof?iflp! the Pmmbn tg hw Y Pancd Original Mstien, jom ® mlr!if g The been obtained to -ubu-h The » committees pgg!md throughout uu Bnnod snu-. & this plou undertaking on its will be the supreme task of copal c_hm't_n}ul. that mt W ey n 7 on o It is a contributory system whereby | LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for thn District of Norwlch on the 7th day of Febru- ?’ry. A.!D 916, = Jua Tesent—I AYLING, Al Bstate of George R. Dickingon, 1ate| The Board of Rellef of the Town of of_Springfield, Mass., deceased. Norwich, Conn, will meet in the City Edwin W. Higgins of Norwich, Co: Hall Bullding, In said Tows, esch 8y, appeared in Court. an fed & petition | Su excopted, from Faw. Ist o praying, for thereas therein set | F'ed. flst, from 10 a. m. ¢o 4 p, Dl forth, that ammu;r-mn with the will Hoten o’ ponesis 't‘m; du = annexe. an estate of Assessors, and ansect SRS Secoleat o uppn Thia aptiee. ool Iy sincas to be done ar said me Whereupon, It Is Ordered, Thal Pated"at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 20th, t sald pgtluonb:e and deternln?d at 191, the Probate Court Room in the Cit; enn A. nc¥i$ Board of Relief. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Norwleh in said Diltflc on the 11t of 1916, at Y TUary, O'ock in the fordnocn, and that noo tice of the pendency sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time In some newspaper naving a cir- culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng Is & true copy of record. Avtest: HBLEN M. X Ky a w:fl.m the 7th day of Febru the Administrator Moses K. Standish, h ceased, petitioned G}lfl't on fl’lil au. for the sale of real estate belong- w-uanuuxmn h, Iate of 5% ard, at a publll.c or rlvun sale, petition be ereupo! That said %flrd !.nd d.t-r‘!?nlntd at fice in Ledy: the lith day Ul o'clock in the after- of the on. and the. place of hearfng thereon, b: gubu-hmg this order once at least five lays before sald hearing in a news- ;ga.ner having a circulation in said Pro- ate District, and make return to said Court. Attest: feb8a A COURT OF PROBA’ HELD d, within and for the District yard, O:I the 7th day of Febru- 191 Pme t — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, E!ta(e of Lyman Allen Richards of Ledyard, in [d District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with sald DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 7th day of Febru- A. D, L, AYLING, Judge, y Abby Lewis, In said District. deeeued Lucius Brown of Norwich, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purportin; to be the last will and testament, an codicil thereto, of said deceased be ad- mitted to probate Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sala petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District; on the 12th February, A, 1916, at 10 k in the forencon, and that mo- tice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at least four days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NB) udge. The above and foresoing is & tue copy of record. Attest: HELEN M, DRESCHER, febsa Assistant Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 7th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1916, Present—NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Samuel W. Gavitt, late of Franklin, in sald District, deceased. Frank I Date of Franklin, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasoms therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of sald deceased, ai- eged to be intestate. ereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 14th day of February, A. D. 1916, at 8 o'clock In the aftérnoon, and that mo- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a oir- culation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NHELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, febsd Assistant Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for e, Disteior of Norwich, on the 7th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 191 Present—NBLSON_J. AYLING, . Judge. Estate of Cora B. Way, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. Willard J. Way.of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition raying, for the reasons therein set orth, %;hu administration be granted }.vpond ll’labtlx 3 tt:tt..,“‘ deceased, leged to be -inte: ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordqr'ed. That sald Detluon be heard and determined at the Probate Court Baom in lha C"{l day of February, A DA 1 o’clock in the nt-tarnoon, and tl tice of the d of said rurl flnmn. ‘be mvon By !.lo:e pubHcl.tlo:‘at Chl by ¢ culnlon ln md 'm.t‘ at 15: .’-tg;nflntnnl bo e m- Co The. above and foreEoins 18 & tr T ek SAMUBL E. chnmcz. Judge. ruary, afternoon, at Ledyard, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allo of said administration account with ng‘l:’l es- tate. and this istrator to cite all therein _to v al place, by ! i:'w‘ time In som culation in said’ Dis ipg_a copy. en the he Town of !Afl’lrd’ decel-led last 'Iu- Attest: SAMUBL ll man’cn _Judge. n ere the Noflcn'ro of N’x_rvlvjk‘.b. on th..?th day of Febru- ‘om_this posting a notice to Y.hl& _effect, '.otnther with a.copy of this ord afi. play “.rl nld same post nearest to the deceased last dwe“. l.nd -in Town, and .by . publi: once In a new. ct, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. “The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Asststant Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors ceased are her: their claim: Inst_ sal A Emm above and f m' H.PETTIS, A‘}mr.mqwfllh.mlm