Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 7

Lady Assistant when-Requested { = i - SHORT SEA | Nerfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- | mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- | nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest i rates. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets- by water and rall. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET ‘American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, FARREL & SANDERSON, Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 1647 Adam’s Tavern ' 1861 offer to the-public tne finest standard brands 6t Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Scotch Ale, Guinness Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has bropght discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Shetucket Street, |1 Props. ill give you immediate com- fort in the Yome or Office. Norwich, Friday, March 24, 1916, THE WEATHER. s oy Conditions. The storm of ‘Wedn: || northeastward beyond Tsland with steadily increasing intensi- ty and the weather has generally clear- ed east of the Mississippi river. How- ever, the third storm of the present series has reached Colorado and the line of pressure fall already extends eastward beyond the Mississippi val ley. During Friday night and Satur- day the rains of the Colorado disturb- ance will extend to the Atlantic coast, with probably some snow over extreme| north districts. It will be warmer Friday quite gen- erally east of the Mississippi river. ‘The winds along the north Atlantio and middle Atlantic coasts will be mbh erate northwest, becoming varia- Forecast. East New York: Fair and warmer Friday; snow north, rain or snow south Saturday or Saturday night. Southern New England: Fair and ‘warmer Frida Saturday cloudy, probably rain or snow west by night. Northern New England: Falr Fri- day; Saturday cloudy. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Bar. 7 29.80 2 m. 29,92 6 sl 29.97 Highest 42, Towest 25. Comparisons. Predictlons for Thursday: Cloudy and colder. Thursday’s weather: Fair and warmer, S R Sun. Moon ana Tides, Sun T _High | Sets. | Water. | | p. Il a. m. | T &80 |l 328 | 601 Il 10005 | 602 | 10353 ;‘ { 603 lin i | 603 ; | 6.05 1 | _6.06 i Six hours after high water it Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE George Garlington Died Thursday Morning—Ladies’ Aid Society Meets —Personals and Notes. The death of George Garlington oc- curred at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Garlington, of Central avenue, at 4.30 o’clock Thursday morn- ing as the result of heart disease. Mr. Garlington had been confined to his home for the past six weeks and was thought to be improving, but Thursday morning his heart failed and he passed Garlington was born in Lisbon 21 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Garlington, and has spent most of his life in New London, coming to orwich about six months ago. He was emploved by the J. B. Martin com- pany up to the time his health gave out. He was a member of St. Andrew’s church and atly interested in the work of the church. Besides his parents, he isters, Mrs. Jane Quinn, Chelf and Misses Anna and Elizabeth Garlington, all of this city, also Mrs. Robert Barron of Middletown and Mrs. H. W. Hull of Hartford. John Gar- lington, father of the deceased, is in Florida, 1 has been notifled of his son's death and is expected to arrive here Monda The bereavea fa: have the sym- pathy of a large circle of friends in their loss of a loving son and brother. leaves six Mrs, Otha Ladies’ Aid Society Meets. The Tadies' Aid ssociety of Greeneville Congregational church held a meeting at the home of M John MacDougall of Sixth street with a good attendance. The flower committee re- ported sending several baskets of fruit and also flowers to the sick members. the Get Ready for an Early Spring Look over your Harness and Wag- ons if they WILL NOT GO another Come in—look over and get our prices on new lines of Team, Express vear. Harness and Business Wagons. Carried over stock of Carriages will sell at a low figure: We have some Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, good values in Norwich, Conn. A large box recently packed has been sent to Miss Huntington of the Hind- man school, Kentucky. The ladies are planning on holding a supper in the near futufe. After the regular routine business was transacted the ladies were delightfully entertained by selec- tions on the Victrola by Miss Elizabeth MacDougall. During the evening dainty refreshments were served. Notes and Personals. George Nolan has returned to Jewett City after spending a few days at his | home here. A new arc light has been installed | on Seventh street by the Norwich Gas | and Electric compan: DIAMIOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO0. 25 and 27 Franklin Street DR. A. d. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Build Phone 1177 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- day evenings, and by eppointment MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE and Saturday Hack; Livery and Boarding Stable We best at he most reasonable drices. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory-Building, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters.and Builders W Best ::d materials at right Detephone: 50 WEST MAIN ST, Retin fors pusimess . results. » Norwich 7-8 except Wednesday guarzntee our service to be the Norwich, Conn, TAFTVILLE Richard Heberding Observes Birthday —Personals. A number of friends of Richard Heberding gathered at his home on Norwich avenue Thursday evening to celebrate his birthday. Mr. Heberding was_presented with a silk umbrella "|by Howard Dunse in behalf of the| young people. Many games were play- ed and dancing was enjoyed. During the evening a dainty lunch was served by the host. The merry party of young people departed at a late hour wishing the host many happy returns of the day. Second Team Mects With Defeat. The Taftville second team played the Jewett City second team Thursday evening at Jewett City and were de- feated by the latter by the score of 71-2 to 4 Personals and Notes. Roland Dubreiul has accepted a po- sition in the roller shop of the Prentice company. Joseph’ Goin of Norwich avenue has moved to the Plon block on Hunter's avenue. J. Valentine at Hillcrest theatre to- Gay, and 7.45 p. m.—adv. Robert Wilson has returned after spending a few days with friends in Mew London. James Cleary, who has been employ- ed for the past few weeks in_setting up machinery in the Ponemah mills, has completed his work and has re- turned to Woonsocket, R. L L GAGER Funeral Director Unless immediate steps are taken to- wards the relief of the coal situation the supply of anthracite in this city will soon be exhausted. As it is the situation has assumed a rather serious aspect for the larger dealers have no more than between two or three weeks" supply and the other deaiers have but one or two weeks' supply while some of them have only two or three days' supply on hand. It is said that the dealers are exper- fencing trouble in getting coal from the mines to tide water points in Penn- sylvania and New Jersey where it is taken in barges and transported to_the various distributing points. The New Haven road has accepted all the barge coal at Allyn's Point that has been of- fered and have handled it promptly, but there seems to be great difficuity in getting carloads of coal from the mines to the barge ports. As the New Haven Yoad has placed an embargo on coal, all rail, the deal- ers can neither get tide water coal nor coal, all rail. Other cities throughout the state re- port similar conditions in regard to the coal supply and in response to ap- peals from various chambers of com- merce in the state, Edward P. Jones, acting president of the Connecticut State Chamber of Commerce, in the absence of President Charles A. Pease, has issued a call for a mecting of the state directors to be held at New Ha- ven today for the purpose of taking such action as seems best in the mat- ter. William A. Somers, president of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce and a state director, will attend the meeting and will tell of the conditions existing Local Dealers Have Only a Small Supply of Anthracite on Hand and Situation is Getting Serious—Other Cities in State Are Equally Affected. entin u:-m%—ln Preston, March 23, 1916, da ter to Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Burdicl = casville, March 18, 1916, ":"3’.3,;,'.2,"& Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brown. REVELL—March 23, 1916, a daughter, Alice Jeannette, mnfir, ana Mrs. Howard Revell, 58 tic street DIED. FORD—In New London, March 22, 1816, Mary Ellen, widow of Willam in this city at the present time regard- ing the shortage of coal. The call that has been sent out by Acting President Jones is as follows: To the Officers and Directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce: It is reported that the fi in many of the towns and cities of the state is so limited that only small quantities are being delivered at a time and that the supply on hand wiil onjy last a few days. In other places thé supply is exhausted and the in- habitants are suffering. As you know there is an embargo on all kinds of coal and none is being accepted for shipment. The Meriden Chamber of Commerce has appealed to the state chamber to act in the matter and ar- range if possible with the railroad company for the shipment of enough hard coal te relieve the distress which is_imminent. In the absence of President Pease and acting under his orders if such an emergency should arise, T hereby call a_special meeting of the direc- tors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to be held at Hotel Garde, New Haven, Friday, March 24, 1916, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose ‘of taking such action as seems best in the mat- ter. I would suggest that each direc- tor ascertain just how much coal is available in his town or city for im- mediate use and what the prospect is for future deliveries. It is probable that no coal will be shipped for some time after April 1. It is therefore essary for us to give this immediate attention and ta such action seems wise. EDWARD P. JONBS, Acting President H. Ford. CONNERS—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), March 21, 1916, Mary Conners, widow of Thomas Conner: NI )N—In. New London, March A in, Georke H. Anderson, aged 54 Adrs. GARLINGTON—In Norwich, March 1916, George Garlington. aged 21 cears. ‘ew London papers please copy. London, Conn., Mars 1916, Mrs. J. T. McKenna (Elizaveth Nolan, formerly of Nor- wich). Funeral will take place Friday morn- ing from the residence of J. T. Mc- Kenna, "48 Center street, New Lon- don. Services will be 'heid at Marv's church, New London, at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary cemetery, Norwich. on the arrival c the 10.45 special funeral trolley 1 supply EMBALMERS 'FRISCO ACKNOWLEDGES RECEIPT OF YEAR BOOK. President W. A. Somers Gets Letter of Appreciation from the West. That the last edition of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce year book is ex- citing much interest throughout the country seems to be the rule rather than the exception. Letters received from time to time from chambers and organizations to whom coples of the book have been sent express admira- tion of the literary and commercial value of th eedition. The latest letter of appreciation comes from the San Francisco chamber to William A. Somers, president of the Norwich Chamb of Commerce. The letter follows: Mr. W. A. Somers, President Norwich Chamber of Commerce, Norwich, Conn, Dear Mr. Somers:— We wish to thank you for copy of menu of your banquet held on the evening of Feb. 21st, and also for the attractive booklet issued by your chamber. We have placed these publications in our library and value them not only as interesting pieces of commercial organization literature, but also due to the fact that our Mr. Manley had the pleasure of discussing them with you over the transcontinental telephone. Wishing you the best of success with your organization work, I remain, Very truly yours, ROBERT W. LYNCH, Vice President and Manager, San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. ASKS $500 FOR LOSS OF BAGGAGE Bridgeport Man Enters Suit Against Montauk Steamship Co. Montauk Steamboat Co., operating a line between New London =znd Long Island points and the Pennsylvania railroad. have been made defendants in a suit brought by Hax Burg of Bridgeport to recover $500 for los: of baggage on a steamer of the « fendant companies. Papers _were served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs Wednesday afternoon and the smit is returnable before the city court of Bridgeport. Purg claims that on June 30, 1 he purchased a ticket between New London and Sag Harbor, taking pass- age on a steamer operated by the de- fendants. The ticket entitled him to| Ty baggage. He took baggage, | consisting of men’s and women's rain- coats and boys' overcoats, ued at $300. When he went the baggage, it could not he He made applications several times but without result. He alleses that the company lost the baggage through its negligence and carelessness. LOCAL PROBATION OFFICER WILL BE PRESENT. Rev. C. A. Northrup to Speak at An- nual Meeting New Haven. 5 of the Connecti- cut probation officers is to be held next Wednesday at the aldermen’s chamber, city hall, New Haven, at 11 o’clock. Luncheon will be served at Hotel Taft at 1 o'clock, and the after- noon session will begin at 2 o'clock. The matter of standard forms for rec- ord blanks will be discussed by Prof. William B. Bailey Addresses on tgpics of interest will be made by Supt. Charles H. Johnson of the Connecticut reformatory at Cheshire, Miss Elsie C. Osborn of New Britain and Charles A. Northrup of Norwich. There will be a round table talk between the probation officers of the state regarding their work, fol- lowed by discussion. to claim found. The annual mee! PROTEST READJUSTMENT OF FARE RATES. Central Labor Union Says It's an In- justice to the Working Class. At the meeting of the Norwich Cen- tral Labor union held Tuesday even- ing the members made a vigorous pro- test against the readjustment of rates which went into effect on the Shore Line system as an injustice to the working class, on whom_the burden will fall the heaviest, as they travel to and from their daily toil. It was point- ed out that a person who works In Taftville and who gets on at the fare terminal and rides to fare terminal in Baltic will have to pay 13 cents, or 24 cents a day, which is 14 cents a day more than the old rate. This is only [{ one of many instances which could be cited. —_— e e {__CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF | Every bt of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applica- tions you can’t find a particle of dan- druff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. e et iy THERE s u0 agvertislag mediam is Eastern Connectient eaual o The Duis ietin Tor° business resuita WANTS $3000 DAMAGES FOR AUTO ACCIDENT. Montville Constable Testified Claimant in the Superior Court. % Alont Lady Assictant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN nstable Michael J. Hickey of lle appeared in the superior urt in New London, Thursday morn- ing seeking $3 Francis Miller, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | 100 damages from Mrs. of New London for per- sonel injurie and injurifes to his 133, horse and wazon as the result of an|Suite 46 Shannon Building automobile collision, The case be- | Take elevator Shetucket Silieet en- ing hea by idge Miiton A. Shum- trance. Phoné way and a j Cox able hat he was driving his horse a gon on the New London-Norwich turnptke, = oppesite _the home of Attorney |l Shea & Burke harles W. Comstock, ten his horse and in 41 Main Street Funera! Directors automobile owned the t and driven by her viaintiff alleges that he w right hand side of the h that the automobile was 1 recklessly and negligently no warning cen of i The plaintiff was thrown out wagon and he received injurics to e head, chest. spine and s sisting of lacerations and one of the horse's legs was h he was compelled to shoot i* and that s badly by INORW!CH MEN ARE MEMBERS OF LEAGUE. Connecticut Men W Co-operate Effort to Enforce World Peace. in shed. At- es W. Comstock appears e League to Enforce Peace, of tifft and Attorneys H. A.|which ex-President Taft Is head. has| Hadlai Hull represent the | started a movement to have the polit- 1 pa conven rties in ons at - Auwood of Montville was ness and she testified that eollision the coming national Louis and Chicago rw;v)m'rcvl :\}mf\st Oppo- | insert planks in their platforms en- ,n.".rih:h;n“',a »*al"‘l_r;f\_i;l “""‘; dorsing the proposal that a league of | 'H’E‘a; where <V‘|r\ fo i | ot T on down and Mrs. |insuring future world peace, by the under the wazon wedged be- | € 3 blishment of inte tween the tailboard and the horse. A o which internati ational tribunals nal disputes can be | man she said was attempting to lift | refcrred, such nations to pledge their | the wagon off Mr. Hickey and joint armed and economic forces | helped to throw out ainst any signatory which declares with which the w war or begins hostilities prior to a re- then sted out i Hic ng ourse to such tribunals, used up and| Frank J. King and Jonathan Trum- was lame. Mr; Auwood stated that |bull of this city are members of the | immediately after Mr. Hickey had )league, and although there is mno| been extricated the peared. chauffeur atsap. | branch of the league in this city, there sibly others who are interested | On cross examination Mre, Auwood | ment. testified that she did not know the | he gue to Enforce Peace is not | man whom she helped and that she |an anti-preparedness organization, nor | < not c n that he was the man | is its aim to end the present European | o drove the machine. | war. | im A chauffeur of gainir is the or the purpose Nz recogni- term she applied to one who | tion at St. Louis and Chicago the Taft drives an automobile. peace league has begun an active cam- | The plaintiff was then called and | PAign in each state to have introduced he told of the circumst: sur- local party platforms the following rounding the acciden | uniform plank prepared by the league's along the highway and ativnal executive committee: struck. ‘We endorse the proposal league of nations be formed for action under such regulations as such | league shall adopt against any nation which proposes to make war without prior recourse to such world tribunals a cthods of conciliation s such nations shall have duly ap- FAILED TO REPORT KILLING OF DEER Old Lyme Man Pays $18.60 For Not Obeying the Law. Robert Edwards, farmer of Old e Lyme, was presented befors Justice ol st uct o e al Griswold at Old Lyme Wed- TNV SYSEyWaSTS afternoon’ charged With Xill- tha country requesting them to ing deer and failing to report to tha|RcQuaint delegates to the con- commissioner. Edwards was fined $1{ ventions of all parties what it is pro- | and costs amounting to $18.50. - He|Posed to do, urging upon them the | s g i adoption of the plank in local party Sdwards was arrested by platfor peci ms. | Game Protector Frank W, Declor a¢| It will be readily understood,” the| New London: It was aileged that|letter suys “that unless the ground is| Edwards ed two deer an adidmt|Prepared by such action in ‘local po- report killing ecither, although the | !itical units, we s have difficulty Jaw calls for making a report to the ring the insertion of the plank | commissioner within 21 hours after e entic aft lea - N " 2 gue's prsh com- me protectors in this viein- e = prises ¢ well known leaders in the practice of killing deer [ Prises many well e pindthis and ignecing thie Jew osliley _ for = |Foliicnl clecion Aumong thome Sow ox- report is becoming too general. Game |GOV. I = - g estrip Protector Decker said Fi st appointed am turned to his house w. ace My killed deer at the time et was there to make this ar nor_ “It would be bad enough.” Protec- enator Albert i s M. Beck tor Decker said, “If these people > ins es M. Be killed the deer, but they don’t al-|Of New York i raham Bell, way They make too many udge Geor of Delaware, ex- shooting deer, who 1 Senator Theodore Rurton of Ohio, off in the woods and die’ x-Governor John Franklin Fort of | New Jersey, ex-Ambaseador to Mexico Henry Lane Wilson of Indianapolis, A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard university, and ex-Secretary of State Richard Olney. Among those in Connecticut who are The protector admitted that the deer | are verv destructive, causing farmers heavy crop losses. AT THE DAVIS. expected to co-operate are Louis R. The Harry Luken Circus. Cheney, Hiram P. Maxim. Hon. Henry Harry Luken's Circus. which is|Roberts, President Willlam _Arnold playing the Davis theatre the last part | Shanklin, Prof. Henry W. Farnam of the week, appeared before a large audience at the afternoon and evening performances Thursday. Mile. Evelyn, the world’'s youngest animal trainer, opened up the show with her wonder- ful animal act. She showed her con- trol over the animals to be perfect. The Four Sutherlands appeared in a contortionist act and proved them- selves artists in this line. The Aerial Fausts, who appeared on a double trapeze, presented a number of dare- devil stunts. The dog, pony and mon- key circus proved a big feature. The Powell family exhibited many wonder- ful feats on the wire in the next act. This act proved one of the best in its line. The clowns were genuine fun- makers. The Four Lukens, that fill out the circus, are wonders in their aegial act. It is claimed these four :v:i have the best casting act in the d. The program of photoplays was one of the best shown at this tifeatre In some time, Prof. Irving Fisher, Prof. Theodore Woolsey, Admiral Casper F. Goodrich. The platform of the Taft league, in full, as adopted last June at Phila- delphin in Independence hall, is: "We believe it to be desirable for the United States to join a league of na- tlons binding the signatories to the followin First. Al justiciable questions aris- ing between the signatory powers, not settleq by negotiation, shall, subject to the limitations of treatles, be sub- mitted to a judlcial tribunal for hear- ing and judgment, both upon the mer- its and upon any issue as to its jurie- diction of the question. Second. All other questions arising between the signatories and not settleq by negotiation shail be submitted to & council of conciliation for hearing, consideration and recommendation. Third. The signatory powers shali jointly use forthwith both their eco- nomis m forces againet any colorings. 8-inch Black and Shepherd Checks sizes—price a yard 36-inch Black and Shepherd Checks 1 sizes—price » yard 44-inch Black and Shepherd Chocks, —price a yard.. dresses and skirts— 36-inch Storm Serge, net—price a yard.... teria—price a nch Novelty Caeck, in Pa: ma and navy—price 2 Vi te and Serges, for 3 skirts, qualities—at $1.2 price a yard.. At 50c a yard 38-inch Nun's 3G-inch Storm 42-inch Mohair 44-Inch 42 one of t nother ¢ ion 3 provided (No ¥ forceme de eir num demand Four time rule som gnatory sent within a thereafter gover: the judi formation union. in haif wool ch 36-inch Novelty Stripe, whipcord, in six patterns, for price a yard...... all wool, black, cream, mavy, Copenhagen, brown and gar- SEVERAL OTHER EXCEL 40-inch All Wool Crepes, in iy black, cream, Copemhagen 750 and navy—price a yard...... 42-inck All Wool Poplin, in_ black, taupe, myrtle, brown and Shadow green, brown, Copeniiasen §1 93 two excel- 48-inch Wool Poplin with black stripe, for skirt- ing, colors are taups, brown and nav White and Cream Fabri Storm Serga l nch French Serze In our Black Goods section we sho of fabrics for dresses, skirts and weights and in all widths—ali at fa: THE PORTEOUS & Tepemei A Complete Showing of New Spring Dress Goc OUR Spring showing of New Dress Goods is White three 25¢ i - White n tan strictly complete and we invite your inspection. materials for all occasions — light, mediuvm and weight — for dresses, suits or separate skiris. . the Spring fabrics will be found many new weaves HERE ARE SOME OF THE LEAD An excellent assortment of the popular Shegherd Che Suitings—for dresses, coats or separat Ve $1.00 > ar Black suit- 5 and v e sl FINDS NEW KINK IN AUTO LAW. Secretary Burnes Thinks Dealers’ Li- censes Are Good Only in Garages. That_automobile deal erate their cars under outside of th iating the pre I d by Char state, at a Carpenter « ridgeport, at the ternoon. The secretary sald fhe law is too st be changed and ex that it will legislatu dealers a chance. said that b law to a re: duct intended onable ext: that ers iea itchsll e skir s, fo. Q + ety Ay B 8 P he b a c de against those who loan or rent their trucks be Y dealers’ licenses. nce the truck license fee Is $1 consider it fair when pays but $50 for five ii a truck under the sam a regularly registered commercial hicle. He also intends using their licenses omn livery purposes. Mr. ‘arpenter asked just how far the stat 80 in the crusade, since he take the advantage ing themselves of s keep within the law replied that it was where the law could & Ar. Carpenter to te saw a hotel dea e conditions as| to stop dealers cars used for I ni [ ing, sn the secretary was going to d to | ani cre avail- | throy wanted to | soothe ctary | mucous W L in ntly. Then | It is & retary that tarrh a desler’s staed-w Tells Fow To Op trils and En t