Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 8

~ MOTION DA ‘ManyMatters Wo;-t(h)ening Session of Court in this City Monday—Judge Charles B. Waller on the Bench— The common: pleas court came in at New Liondon Monday afterncon, open- ing the term with a, motion day'list, with Judge Chatrles B. Waller on the ;nmu Cases were disposed of as fol- lows: In the cases of Blmer B. Marsh vs. | Gilbert Bdwards et al., disclosure, an- swer or judgment: Hogers Domestic laundry vs. Uldege H, Desroslers, dis- closure, answer or judgment; the O1id- . West Inv. Co. ve. Dayid T. Lerner, de- fault for failure to plead, two weeks were allowed for an' answer of other pleadings. Bonds of $66 were ordered in the case of Mary Chabbott vs. John C. Donovan, et al. The cases of George Greenberger V. Uldege Desrosiers, judgment on de- fault entered July 18, and that de- fault be opened; town of Norwich vs. Ross H, Farrar et al, judgment; An- Y IN COMMON PLEAS nie B. Newton, exc, vs..Fred-Bothar, ergument for demurrer; Elliott 'W. Bly vs, James ¥. Bugbee, ruling on de- murrer to default's answer were con- tinued. 3 N Judge Waller handed down decisions in three cases heard by him several weeks ago. In the ¢ase of A.R.DeWolfe of East Lyme agatnst James Drago and the same plaintiff against Joseph Bonee, decision is given for the defendants. The suits were to recover payment for building material on houses built for the defendants. The plaintiff in the case of the Thames Sauare garage against Dr. N. B. Lewls of Norwich is given tke de- clsion to recover $102.19. The following cases were assigned for trial in Norwich: Oct. 14, Diedrick Treckman et ux.; Oct. 21, Richard O. Libby vs. John E. Lonergan Co. Court went out until Sept. 25. STATE POLICE RAID NAVY YARD HOUSE Discovered Two Kitchen Bar Rooms Near Railroad Station. Acting under orders of Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows of the Groton town court, State Policemen Rudd and Bridgeman Friday night descended upon two kitchen bar rooms near. the Navy Yard station and ob- tained sufficient evidence to warrant Judge Frederick P. Latimer assessing fines of $50 and costs in Dboth cases | KETTLE’S CASE GOES OVER ONE WEEK. | Continuance is Granted Alleged White Slaver. A further continuance was _grant- ed by Judge Coit in the New London in Case nf‘ | police court Saturday.at the sugges- L s T n in the case of Edward Kettle, | white slaver, unt{l next Sat: ay. September 10. Ketile's case, ths police allege, is| closely related fo_that of Ma Attorney | in the Groton police court Saturday. Cino Cini and Columbo Vontempo were the defendants. They were charged with selling intoxicating li- quors, costs and the latter $56 costs. State police officers havé been riing in the vicinity of the Navy Yard station for several days in both cases and Friday after obtaining evi- dence that illegal sales of liquor had been made, applied for warrants which | were served Friday evening. A large quantity of empty beer bot- tles and new full bottles of beer were obtained in a search of the two hous- ex. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sussman Mohegan, announce the ensagement of their. son, Maxwell, of Cleveland, O., to Miss May Frank of Texas. They wlil be married the first week of Oc- tober. M:che Is Discouraging But Not So Bad If You Know How To Reach the Cause. Nothing more discouraging than a constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains plerce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to work or to Backache bad kidneys. Norwich people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this case: James L. Austin, carpenter, 30 Penobscot Street, Norwich, says: “It seems colds settle on my back and kidneys, and at these times a dull pain settles across my back. If I bend over for any length of time it is just like having a knife thrust into my back to straighten up. The kidney action is irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Nicholson's Drug Store, have always cured there at- tacks. 1 have tried other medicines but have always found it necessary to Doan’s Kidney Pills to get rest. often indicates use cured. Price 50, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidgnay Pill > same that n had. Foster-Milburn Co., ale, N. Y. Aus Constipation Dulls Your Brain. That dull, listless, oppressed feelin 1s due to impurities in your system, sluggish_liver, clogged intestines. Dr. King's New Life Pills give prompt re lef, A mild, easy, non-griping bowel movement will tone up your system ang help to clear your muddy, pimply complexion. Get a hottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills today at your Drug- gist, 26c. A dose tonight will make you cheerful at breakfast. The former was fined $50 and | pro: and | te of | covrt during | | |5 | | Di Noto of New London, who is now awaiting trial in the superior criminn1; couri on the charge of harbori minor female for the purposes ition, and who has alrcady plea of guilty receiving _the tute. Touis Bloom also figured i me case and he too is awaiting tr n_the superior court. The action of the court in granti ser continuance in_the case of | case a surprise, for| general nderstood thot May } Baker of this city and Claire| wife of the accused, would ap in court as witnesses against Rose There is a possibility, however, that Kettle mav appear in the superior the present sitting in this” city through the is bench warrant from that court action would make it unnecessary for him to stand arralgnment in the lo- | cal court. If his case proceeds along through the regular channels and he appears in police court for arraignment next Saturday and probable cause is found. the only alternative will be.to bind him over to the January term of the high court. | Th that the other white slave are to be tried during the pres- ent term, and that all three cases are Clogely rélated, adds strength to the theory that a bench warrant may be | issued in Kettle's case. cnsel MOOSE VOTE TO ESTABLISH CHARITY FUND Is to be Used for the Relief of Broth- ers in Distress. At their last regular business meet- ing the members of Norwich, Conn., lodge No. 950, L. O. O. M., voted to establish a charity fund to be used for the relief of brothers in distress. The officers were placed in charge of the new fund. Committee reports showing progress were made at the meeting which was largely attended. ! Dictator George H. Moles presided at the meeting. To Speak at Convention. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New London has received and accepted an invitation from President J. Hampton Moore to deliver an-address at the ninth annual convention of the At- lantic Deeper Waterways_association, which will be at Philadelphia, | and on the Delaware river besinni September 12. This Mayor Rogers has b an invitation to speak a convention of a the Visited Aimshouse. Seventeen members of the Good Cheer Sunshine &ociety enjoyed th: o the Montville almshous2 on Thursda; d helped the inmate: of that institution pass a pleasant day. At noon a lunch of sandwiches, coffee, coke, ple, fruit and ice cream was | i. During the afternoon song: sung and games played. The next ! eeting of the society will be heid with Mrs. Thomas Church of Palmertown. Waterbury.—Are. George Y. Lilley and Mrs. Richard Forester ar etaking a motor trip through the White moun- tain: hidden defects. WHY DO WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN MONUMENTS? 1. Work of equal quality would be hard to obtain elsewhere and very expensive. We are certain that our stanes will contain no * We earn the patronage of Norwich by keep- ing the money circulating in Norwich. THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER CO. follows: models are featured, many being exclusive with us. expertly tailored, finely lined and interlined, and the majority richly trimmed with fur. There is a wide price range, as THE FALL SUITS A SUPERB SHOWING OF TAILORED AND ! DRESSY MODELS Forming a collection that is authoritative as to style, fabrics and colorings — reproductions and adaptations of foreign $16.50, $19.50, $25, $35, $45 up to $75 WOMEN’S COATS Street, Afternoon or Motoring Coats in the newest modes and materials. Many styles with rich fur collars. A ing notably complete and comprehensive. §1s. 06 All are Tomorrow, Tharsday and Friday, The Authoritative Style Show 14th and 15th In Women’s and Misses’ Correct Fall A COME AND VISIT WITH US DURING OPENING DAYS. WE SUGGEST THAT THIS IS THE BEST TIME TO AS STOCKS ARE D —— NOW, AND THE RAPIDLY INCREAS- show- e — SELECT YOUR FALL WARDROBE, ————————— ING COST OF MATERIALS ASSURE B ——— YOU OF LOWER PRICES NOW AT THEIR BEST AUTUMN DRESSES pparel Every Late Development of Fashion, Everything That Is Newest and Most GCharming Is Represented In Our Preseni Dispiay of Correct Apparel for Women and Misses YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO NEWEST OF THE NEW MODELS FALL The strikingly original touches that the designers have given to the season’s new modes are all featured in our display of DAY TIME and EVENING DRESSES. Simple or elaborate, they have a distinction in style which the women of fashion demands. Price range from $10.50 to $55.00 WAISTS Exquisite conceptions in Dressy Waists, fashioned in Georg- ette Crepe, Silk Laces, Silk Soire, Crepe de Chine and Taffetas in dark tones to match Fall suits. $5.60 1o $12.50 eet WHICH COW DID YOU PICK OUT? Bluebell Was the Largest Milk Pro- ducer With 9500 Pounds to Her Cre The demonstration conducted by the | New London County Farm Bureau at| the county fair to emphasize the value | of keeping milk records upon individ- } ual cows proved a great success. The | demonstration consisted of three cow: Bluebell, a grade Jerse Goldie, a grade hire and Daisy, a dark col- ored calied Holstein, Jersey, Baown-Swiss, etc, and a no- tice to the effect that one of the cow during its last lactation period pro- duced 9,500 pounds, one 7,000 pounds, and ope 5,000 pounds and those inter- ested were sked to pick them out. That it is absolutely impossible to tell by the loks of a cow what her produc- tion is. was proved in the range of guesses made. Tabulation of the sta- tistics show that, besides the many who placed the cows but failed to reg- ister their placing, ninety-two people left their names and addresses and are being notified of the resuits of the contest. The proper placing of the cows is as tollows: Bluebell 9,500 pounds, Goldie 7,000 pounds, and Daisy 5,000 pounds. Of a total of ninety-two, eleven placed all three cows correctly and seven more decided that Bluebell was the best cow but misplaced Daisy and Goldie, making a total of 18 picking Blue. bell correctly as the best cow. Twen- ty-six placed Goldie first, Bluebell sec- | Goldie second and ond and Dalsy third, while others placed Goldie first, Daisy sec- ond and Bluebell third, 1 to- tal of 42 placing Goldie first, while as a matter of fact Goldie did not give hin 1,500 pounds as much mil Bluebell. Eighteen placed Daisy first, Bluebell third, and ourteen placeq Daisy first, Bluebell | wnd Goldie third, making a total of o placing Daisy, as the best ow ‘when really it would take. near- Iy two cows of Daisy’s standard _ to produce as much milk EBluebell. er study of statistics show that eighteen agreed that Bluebell s the best cow, thirty-four agreed that she was the poorest, and while thirty-two decided that Dalsy was the best cow, thirty-seven placed her cor- rectly as the poorest cow, and while forty-two agreed that Goldie was the best cow, twenty-one or half that number placed her as the poorest cow, nd the summary shows that eighteen placed Bluebell first correctly, thirty- nine placed Goldie second correctly, and thirty-seven placed Daisy third correct In studying these figures, there seems to be but little doubt that even the best of cow judges can not tell abso- lutely by the looks of a cow what her production is. _These three cows all came from the Uncas farm, owned by N. E. Whiting of Lefingwell, who has béen weighing the milk from his cows for a number of years. These weights are recorded on milk record blanks furnished by the Connecticut Agricul- tural college, who each month total last month’s figures and forward a new sheet for the coming month. County Agent F. C. Warner would be glad to get in touch with any farmer inter- ested in improving his dairy stock and sixteen will furnish free of charge milk rec- ord shects to any who apply for the same. Six farmers, after having tried to place the three cows immediately decided that they had better begin weighing ilk from thelr cows and left o request to have milk sheels sent them. Firty-two farmers also took advantage of the opportunity to have their milk tested for butter fat free of charge. His Mother-in-taw. Complained. Joe Savonea of 690 Bank street, New London, made his appearance in po- lice court on day before Judge Coit on charges of breach of the peace and assault, the complaint against him having been filed by his mother- in-law, Mrs, Jennfe Provenzano, of 64 Belden street. At the suagestion of Acting Proseout Attorney Cronin, the case was comtinued.for a hearing next Baturday. Southington—Jt 1s planmed to hold another firemen's : parade, inspection SOPRANO SINGER ENTERTAINED BACKUS HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard Heard in Soveral Selections With Violin Obli- cato. The patients of Backus hospital were relightfully entertained on Sunday aft- erncon by Mrs. arles Tyler Bard, soprano and Miss Helen Royce, violi rs. Bard was in splendid voice an sang several solos, and also added to Mrs. Bard’s singing with a violin ob- ligato. J. W. Lester was accompanist. The programme was under the au ces of Charitable circle of King's ghters, and was a decided troat to all who were present. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Seven Were Signed on Monday by Commissioner James J. Donohue. Papers in the following compensa- tion cases were signed by Commis- sioner James J. Donohue on Monda: The Aspinook Co., Jewett City, em ployer, and Joseph Kaminsky, for fracture of bone in the wrist, Aug. Aug. 10, $5 weekly, The Aspinook Co. and Napoleon Mec- teau, for bruised and of middle finger, Aug! 7, 37.50 weekly. ew England Collapsible of New London and Irene Palmer, Bank street, for nail wound Aug. 17, $5 weekly. New England_Collapsibls Tube Co. and Josephine Rasmussen, 124 Cedar Grove avenue, for nail wound in foot, $5_weelkly. The Brown Cotton Gin Co. of New London and Jacob Rose, 17 Starr street, for sprained wrist, Aug. 14, $5.40 week-~ Iy. Groton Coal Co., employer, and John Foley, New London, employe, for sprained ankle, July 8, §9 weekly, ‘George W. Allen of Versailles' and Fred James of Baltlc, for fractured right ankle and rupture, $6.53 weekly. n each case medfcal, surgical and hospital expenses were awarded. Tube Co. 516 in foot, DELEGATES TO KING'S DAUGHTERS’ CONFERENCE Ten Will Represent Home Chapter at Willimantic Gathering Next Month The first meeting of the season of Home' Chapter of The King's Daugh- | ters was held Monday afternoon at ! the Johnston Home with an attend- ance of 50. Many matters of business wero under discussion, Mrs. Louls! Potter, leader, presided at the meet- | ing. The sum left the chapter from | the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey of | Middletown was Teported. The death of "Mrs. Mary E. Hough for years a valued member, was roted. Chairs for the use of the chapter are to helr purchased. Mrs. Blicq told of work | done for Backus hospital during lhe‘ summer. Others spoke of pleasant’ holiday = outings. Postcards were} brought which are to be used In hos- pitals. Delegates to the county conference of The King’s Daughters to be held Oct. 4 and 5 in 'Willimantic are Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Miss M. E. Wattles, Mrs. William Noyes, Mrs. Fugene Saunders, Mrs., Andrew Prentice, Miss zabeth Ortman, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, s. Monroe, Mrs, Fox and Mrs. Wil- liam Friswell. Committees were ap- pointed in charge of the fair to be held this fall: In general charge, Mrs. Eugene Saunders; fancy work, Mrs.| Emil Stevens; bags, Mrs. Willlam Noyes; aprons, Miss Elizabeth Ort- man; food, Mrs. Andrew Prentice. During the afternoon the ladies began work on a quilt. Sandwiches, coffee and cake were served by these hostesses: Mrs. An- drew Prentice, Mrs. Floyd May, Mrs. Louis Potter, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. T. B. Robinson, Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Miss Elizabeth’ Rhodes, Mrs. Wood- bury O. Rogers, Mrs. William Risley. and Mrs. Henry LaPierre. APPOINTED DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION W. C. T. U. Will be Represented by Mrs. H. F. Palmer and Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman. The W. C. T. U. held the first meet- ing of the season Monday_ afternoon, and the president, Miss Harriet G. Cross presided. The devotional service opened with the reading of the 27th Psalm, prayer and singing. The secretary, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, gave a very interesting report of the June meeting and the visit to the Sheltering Arms. Miss Cross spoke of the approaching state convention - and the following were appointed to attend: Mrs. H. F. Palmer and Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman. The treasurer, Mrs. §. Howard Mead, reported all bills paid with a substantial balance on hand. It was voted to send $5 to the Stevens fund. Parlor meetings and several other de- partments of work were discussed and the season opened up with the reali- zation that although much progress ASK FOR and GET HORLICK®S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chesp substitutes cost YOU same price. has been gained along of Christian to temperance lines much remains to be done to con- vince even those who bear the name feel their responsi- bility, and do their duty to help those | Who are weak, and make it easier for| them to do right, and do away with| the open salooms. e Porous jare keep water cool. 1 In no other way are the PLEASURES OF SCHOOL DAYS so faithfully perpetuated as by the pictures secured with the Be sure your outfit contains KODAK PREMO or BROWNIE, either of them thoroughly reliable, All Sizes and Prices at 25, 27, 29 Broadway Have the Developing and Printing of your vacation work done here, as ours is the kind that satisfies and stands the test of time.