Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 8

barrier at all. value, * ment, almost invariably sound and right. - G have even an indefinite feeling that, in a B illac, you would obtain qualities which other ° ar§ will not yield—that feeling cannot be satis- 51 . fied by any car other than a Cadillac. Norwich NORWICH TOWN Rev. Edward M. 8mith Returns From en ice storm. will Report From Sunday M It means that the average man, even when about ¥ to buy another car, feels in his inmost heart that he might better own a Cadillac. " That being true—and your own experience un- doubtedly tells you that it is true—it is of course a mistake for 2 man not to follow his instinct. Because an instinct which amounts to a positive conviction is, with the average man of clear judg- [Those qualities which you believe to exist undoubt- edly do exist, else the widespread conviction THE A: C. SWAN CO. respectively; on December 7 there was ! I ‘HE plam facts about the Cadxllac are sufficiently impressive. .. : One very important fact is the universal admission of its greater lt is scarcely too much to say that out of all the hundreds of tho‘usands of ! owners of other cars, no one thinks of denying its place to the Cadiltac. * =“The Cadillac is a car which most men hope to own some day. “IThis does not necessanly imply dissatisfaction with, or lack of 1oyalty to the cars they now own. 1t simply means a deep-rooted respect for the Cadillac as an unusual car. In most instances they have been restrained from Cadillac ownership by ' money considerations. “But once ‘they have passed that seeminy barrier, they find that it"was not 4 Owncrshlp of a Cadillac always reveals the fact, that the slightly hxghcr first- cost is. as nothing to the greater comfort, longer lee and greater sustained- " The more you study it, the more you are impressed with this universal admlr- ation for the Cadillac. It practically amounts to 2 unanimous national vote of confidence and esteem. They are vital differences because they afiect the quality of your enjoyment. They result in making each moment you spend in the Cadillac a different more highly colored with contentment and comfort. All this, of course,. arises from the Cadillac ideas of standardization, and from a more careful, a more costly, a more conscientious, a more ac- curate process of manufacturing, and co-ordin- ation. How profound and important this dnficrence actual- 1y is—even though he senses it in a general way —the average man cannot fully realize until he has made actual comparisons. It is so marked, so exhilarating, so full of a satis- faction never before experienced, that he can When he does realize it, he sees that it would have = been the height of unwisdom to deny himself, for the sake of a few hundred dollars in first-cost, the luxury of sensation and the years of com- - would not exist. = /And it is precisely these rare refinements of opera- scarcely credit it. = tion, :and this excess of ease and comfort which > you sense in the Cadillac, that constitute real = motor car value. k@ . [Thedifferences between the Cadillac and other cars =) are differences in intensity and continousness of plete satisfaction Wthh = comfort, ownership. < -55 C-dlllla wili be avail able with a_complete variety of bod: - |h ERIAL, $3750. Prices include mnd..« cqu-pm-m. F. > New L.ondon where they were Suests of Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara. ings.| - Reginald Ward of Huntington av- Brookiine—Dorcas ‘Scoiety to Hold| 4t the mid-week service of the Fi i 4 - rst |enue, who has been ill with pneumo- AN-Day Meating — Reports From |Congregational church this Billy S8unday — Revival to Be Given|day) evening there will be . ‘ are in Boston. Rev. E. H. Smith Returns. Rev. Edward H. Smith of Hunting- ton road returned Wednesday from Brookline, Mass, where he has been for the past few week: Scouts Have Drill Work. Arthe meeting held Tuesday even- =44 Troop No. 4, Boy Scouts, (h:‘,‘ . Tar. . uvu ‘uptown. Mrs. Belle Worthington of Town street left Tuesday to triends in Colchester. ber 4 &nd.6 in 1915. there snows, and snow all day -8, The warm days of, early ‘ this.year which have been o unusual had their dupli- ears ago, as in 1914 De- 7 and’ third -the mercry 5 60 degrees daughter of Nianti: week of friends uptown. (Thurs- reports from those who have been at Billy Bunday’s revival meetings being held NI Altred S. Thilds of Brooklyn, Y., is in town and visiting rela- West visit Rev. and Mrs. M. McLean Goldie and . were guests this Mrs. John McNamara and daughter, Miss Jennie McNamara, have returned to their home on 'Wightman avenue from several days' stay in New York, lh i, w«mibmyouspadfwmof&semh- nfiflflo-‘dmuwfllbawdlqnn!. “"..A SQGGESHON — Any youngster will be *mbphamfll-Dolhtm nia, is making good recovery. Miss M. E. Wattles of the New Lon- don turnpike returned Tuesday after @ week's visit with relatives in Can- ton, Mass, and Providence. Local members of Club No. 2 of The Bulletin's Social Corner will meet today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Charles' Lamb of Twelfth street, Greeneville. An all-day meeting of Dorcas socie- ty of the First Methodist church is to be held in thé vestry today (Thurs- day). The members will bring. lunc nuilts will be tied during the way. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and son, Merton, of Savannah, Georgia, who are spending the fall with relatives here, and Mrs. Elmer Caskell of West Tewn street, motored to. Voluntown on Tuesday to visit friends. CORRUPT PRACTICE BILL 1S BEFORE THE SENATE Senator Owens Announces Promise of Republican Support. ‘Washington, Dec.. 6—With Senator Owen announcing promises of sup- port from republicans, the senate to- day settled down to consideration of the Owen corrupt practice bill to lim- It expenditure of money in congre: sional and presidential elections an leaders o nboth sides predicted that the measure in amended form would be passid, before the March adjourn- ment. Senator Owen said informally he would withhold for the present at least his resolution to direct a special Investigation into campaign expendi- tures of all political parties in the re- cent national election, because of a. surances from. republican __senators that they would aid in good faith to effect the passage of a measure that would prevent lavish' expenditures of money and remove. opportunity for corruption in future campaigns. Several amendments were offered CuredHis RUPTURE ruptured while lifting a tr unk uver years ago. Doctors.sald my only hope Of cure was an operation, Tusses me no good; Finally I got hold. of lome!hhlf that ki completely cured P and the Tupture has turned, although I am doing hard work enter. Thore was no opera- Post time, mo trouble. 1 have to_sell, but will give fuil in- formation about how you m‘y find a complete cure wm.om on, i you write to_me; ne r- penter; 384C l(urc.llul A\'Q, ‘Mana: quan; N, J. - Better. cut. out this notice and show f¢ ‘to any othe:s who are Fuptuzed—yor 7. o Jige AL ledst stop !hb misery - ‘-nnr y_rtyles, as follows: SEVEN PASSENGER Detroit. Pnceu are subject to Elihu Burrift, the ie:m; and world-‘amed tenement purpo: i\fl\/‘\:l\h\ WO v kind of a moment— come with Cadillac EN PASSENGER $3600 ; LAN- during the day, among them one by Senator, Kenyon to penalize election betting by a fine of $500 for each of- fense. Senator Works proposed similar amendment and another which would limit individual contrfbutions to la campaign fund to $100 to be paid only 0 recognized political commit- tees. PROMINENT MEXICANS WERE KILLED IN CHIHUAHUA CITY By Vil B-ndlh During -Their Oc- up n af That City. Juares, Mexico, Déc. §.—A number of prominent Mexicans were killed in Chihuahua City by Villa bandits, ac- cording to private messages received here today. These advices stated that Jesus Molinar, Raoul Gareta, Lauriano Holquin, sctiog mayor, Emilieno En- riquez and O were among those killed: The death- of Holquin and Enriquez only have been confirm- ed, Molinar, a cattle- dealer, was said to be a relative of General Luis Ter- ranzas. A_message was received by friends of Jose Bovio, denylng . that his daughter, Francisca Bovio, had been clrrled away by Villa's bandits German Consiul Max Weber received 8 message from Carlos Ketelsen, act- ing German consul at Chihuahua City, saying he was safe and well DOLLARS INSURANCE GIVEN TO ITS EMPLOYES By Aluminum Mfg. Co. of Manitowoc, MILLION i o] n 1 Christmas gift which the Aluminum Goods Manufacturing company of this city announced today would be given to it5 employes. Policies ranging from $500 to $1,000, on which the company will pay and maintain the premium, will be provided. The plan iakes in plants in this ecity, Two Rivers and Newark, N. J. More than 1800 smployes are affected. DENIED BROTHER WAS INVOLVED IN THEFT Arthur P. Daggett A-um%. Whole Blame in Harriman Jeweiry Theft New York, Dec. 6—Orville Daggett, Wwho was arrested with his brother, Ar- thur P in connection with the tiett of jewelry owned by Mrs. E. H. Har- riman, was discha: today when the grand jury failed to find“an in- dictment against him. : Arthur gett appeared before the jury yes. terday and declared his - brother h be%n an innocent party in the tnn action. New Bri movement foot among prominent residents tor the purchase. by the city or other respon- sible party. of the old building on Main strcet that was once ‘the residence of ith, it of peace nn-,&mx s ‘now ‘wsed for Miss our.m. Jetto With Stock Com- pany at Haverhili—State “Commis- | sioner Desides on-Concrete Highway for Main Street—Business Men Pre- pare for Holiddy Lighting—J. Arthur Atwood Director of R. I Trust Co. h underwent a surgical operation. County Commissioners E. H. Corttis, John A Dady and Urgele Lafrance were at the county jail in Brooklyn Wednesday. Judge E. M. Warner of Putnam was a visitor here Wedn Ar. and Mrs. C. C. Yourg and Mrs. Rose Warren are en route to Florida Local No. ters, lhl.! district, their wages will mot b less than forty-five cents hour after March 1, 1917. Joseph HI-“‘. president.—adv. Shoots Eight-Pound Fox. Eli J. Dagenias shot an eight-pound fox while on a hunting . trip with Gurdon Withey. John B. Marion of Pawtucket visited friends in Danielson Wednesday. Buys House from Raiiroad. Henry Myers has purchased from the N. ¥; N. H. & H. R, R. company the snali’ dwelling on Railrpad strcet once | known as the Morris place. This house [{ was recently moved back from its lo- cation to make way for the new side- track. Mr. Myers will remove the dwelling to his property at the north- ern extremity of Raflroad street. Sale a Success. The Christmas sale conducted Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gallup, Main street, under the auspices of the Ladies® society of the Baptist church, was weil patronized. The selectmen of Ki regular mouthly meeting rooms in the town hail building Wt nesday, transacting routine business and passing upon the regular bill Jette With Theatrical Company. Miss Georgette Jette, daughter of Mr and Mrs, D. E. Jette, is very much of a success as a of a stock company that is plz a Haverhill theatre. Miss Jette's en- gagement extends untli June of next year. Opening League Game. Killingly High school's first game in the Quinébaug league is scheduled for iflday evening of this week. Plainfield High school's team will be the visitors. This game will the local team its first veal tryout of the season and possibly a line on its chances of holding close to the top of the league, as it did last vear. Acquire Another Theatre. John F. Lewis and Stephen S. Brown of Provide: lesscer of the Orphenm theatre here, announced ednesday the addition of another theatre to their circuit—the Majestic, at Centerville, R. L The other houses controlied and operated by this firm are in Rockville and Bristol this etate. Mr. lewis | states that the management of the Majestic will be by a Providence man of experience in tue motion picture fleld. Mr. Lewis will remain in charge of the Danielson house. CONCRETE HIGHWAY. State Commissioner . Bennett Decides Upon Main Street Improvement. Definite announcement Wednesday that St was made upon the, installation of a 'highway in Danielson’s Main street, trom the northward end of the present permanent pavement at the southerly end of Davis park to the borouzh line in North Main street, where it will join with the macacam. The work of put- ting in the road will be done during the coming spring and summer. As this is part of a trunk line the expense of installation and maintenance cost will be borre exclusively by the state. The building of the highway will be In keeping with an understanding reached many months ago that the work would be undertaken only after the borough had laid sewers through' the section of street. to ne imprcved— that “thereafter there be no need of tearing up the coucrete surface for sewer laying purposes. It was also understood that one {rost season must intervene between the sewer installa- and the building of the highway. The announcement that the Is to be built follows premptiy after the completion of the sewer work. The concrete highway to be laid will be as fine as there is in the state. There is only one similar plece of highway in this_end of the county, that being at North Grosvenordale, When completed the new roadway will have much the same appearance as the sidewalks in front of the Phocrix and Cyr buildings. Tt will be built the full width of the street, from curb to curb. BOROUGH TO SPARKLE. Holiday Lighting-Up Decided Upon by Business Men’s Association—Direc- tors and Committees. Danielson's business section will glitter again this Christmas season under the brilliance of hundreds of specially installed electric lights. This dectslon was arrived at at a meeting of the Danielson Business Mcn's asso- clation. Following a practice estab- lished @ few years ago, it has been deemed advisable to repeat what un- doubtedly has been a big attraction for First Loagus Game Deo. 15—Andrew | W. Barber Dies at Norwioh--North Consider Farm Bureau Work at Sgs- sions Dec. 18. Principal .volm J. Lane of the Israel Putnam school is to address thesmem- bers of the Parent-Teachers’ associa- tion at their meeting at the high school next Tuesday evening. Ransom Bradley, who has been critically ill for the“past few davs, was reported Wednesday as being in an unchanged condition. First League Game the 15th. Putnam High school’s first league same with Killingly High sclioal is scheduled for December 15, to played at Danieison. Francis Tetreault, who left for Hay- ti a few days ago, has written to friends here from Santiago, where he was, at the date of writiig, awalting a steamer to take him to his dest nation, the centre now of much un- rest and rioting. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed this week at the Putnam post office: Charles Collilm, Emery Devrey, Frea Lapoint, Dr. J. O'Connor, Abdre Potvin, Ralph Rozers, D, L. Vanasse, Charles H. Weeks, Edsar Wood, Miss M. Andrews, Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mrs, tia Heimbuch. Iumination for Golden Jubilee. Scores of dwellings in the streets in the vicinity of the St. Mary’s parish property are to be illuminated tomor- row evening as a feature of the gol- den anniversary observance at St Mary’s parish. Electric lights and Japanese lanterns are to be used in the lighting scheme. why not give one to him From the pl represented. We offer a splendid OBITUARY. more elaborate ones. Andrew | W. Barber, Andrew W. Barber, 44, dled Wed- nesday morning at the Norwich State hospital. Mr. Barber had been ill for nearly two vears. He was engaged in business for years in this city up to the time that ill health forced him to retire. Mr. Barber was born in Arctic, R. L, in 1872, the son of Wilcox and Ly- dia (Benjamin) Barber. At an early age he came with his parents to Kil- lingly, ‘'where he attended school and later ‘was employed at mill work. Nineteen years ago Mr. Barber came to Putnam and was engaged here in the tea business, later as the proprie- tor of an ice cream parlor and then was successfully conducted a bakery business. September 26, 1895, Barber married, in Killingly, Bertha Buck. Suffrage Meetings at North Ashford. Thursday of next week will witness the gathering at the chapel in North Ashford of representatives of a num- ber of suffrage organtbations in the county at a meeting that has been arranged by Mrs. Harvey M. Law- 4 son, president of the Union-Ashford suffrage organization. good Umbrella for a single dollar, popular. Mr. Miss Nfi%‘%/i?fi%oom The Gift Umbrella Did YOU ever have umbrellas enough? You know that YOU would appreciate an umbrella as a Christmas gift— prices to fit every pocket book. UMBRELLAS FOR WOMEN—$1.00 to $5.00 ubstantial Umbrellas for $1.00 to the Silk Umbrellas with richer handles at $5.00, is quite a step—but all the botween prices are _assortment of the plain styles and the We also carry Folding Umbrellas for the travele COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS—$3.75 to $5.00 UMBRELLAS FOR MEN—$1.00 to $5.00 For the men folks we have much the same assortment of Umbrellas as we have for the women, in men's sizes and styles of course. the .other prices up to $5.00. The plain “crook” han CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS—89c¢ to $1.50 :'of the or to her, We have them at We can offer a and we can give ynm better ones at all es are the most A number of addresses are to be made by speakers representing dif- ferent equal suffrage societies in this section, including this city, which will be represented by a delegation. There is to be an’ aftefnoon meeting, a supper and an eve ‘meeting. ~,. HIGH SCHCOL NOTES Men Professional :and . Business Si les Secured. COUNTY FARMERS’ ASSOCIATION To Consider Farm Bureau Work in Connecticut—Local Meeting Dec. 18 nam are to be the speakers. A fine program has been announced for the annual meeting here Dec. 18 of the Windham County Farmers’ as- goclation, to be_held in Odd Fellows' all. Farm Bureau Work in Connecticut is to be the subject of an address by Davis, assistant county agent leader, Storrs college; How Has the Association Served the County, dis- cussion by directors and - members; The Necessity of a Definite Program, County Agent B. W. Fllis; How Can the Association Serve the County in 19177 directors and members: Getting tunities they offer. tession of law. slides. state board of education. District of Columbia. on Thursday. or Friday morning. umni Defeated. Investigating Dorothy Hughes’ Death. Providence despatches of Wednes- day forecasted further arrests in con- nection with the state of Rhode Isi- and’s investigation of the death of pretty Dorothy Hughes, the 13-year- old school girl whose death caused a saw the high school defeated. The lineup was as follows: Alumni High School Lowe to Address High School—Stereopticon It has been planned to have a se- ries of talks to the high school to be given mornings in High School hail. ofessional and business men of Put- The purpose is to describe particular lines of work, the requirements and oppor- Judge E. M. War- ner spoke Wednesday upon the pro- It has also been arranged to have each week a series of stereopticon These are obtained from the The first will be views of Pennsylvania and the These will be glven somé time this week, probably 2 e Last_Friday the Alumni basketball Wusme, %40 corain Problem. Karl B:|team defeated the High school, 40 to college.’ > 5. It was the first game of the sea- son and a larse number attended and Shaw . Torrey- . Maynard . Giraca ..... Hughes Right guard The high school second team was defeated by the tradc school by the score of 24 to 6. The next game is on Friday with Tourtellotte at Pufzwj nam. EMBARGO ON EXPORTS OF NEWS PRINT PAPER Asked For in Bil resentati H ntroduced By Rep- Campbell. Wasthiington, Dec. 6.—A bill desxgn- ed to place a two year embargo om exports of news print paper was in- troduced today by Representativg Campbell of Kansgs and referred to... the commerce committee. cnllliu—_ ranging from flnes of $1,000 to $20,01 and imprisonment of not more than years would be provided by the mln—( ister. Southbury—Rev. Elmer Dent. diswr trict superintendent, will hold quartersw Iy conference at the Msthodist church Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10. sensation in Providence a few weeks ago. The girl was born in Putnam. The investigation at the present time has to do in one of its phases with an effort to trace Miss Hughes to a doctor’s office, where it is now be- lieved by the state’s investigators she went, in company with a woman of 35 to 40 years, a few days before her death. Conductors on Hughesdale cars are being questioned as to hav- ing seen the girl on the ddte she is supposed to have made the trip, but up to Wednesday no definite infor- mation had been secured. THREATENED WIFE Prisoner Will Have 60 Days in Jail ‘to Wish He Hadn’t. At a session of the city court on Wednesday morning a Polish defend- ant was sent to jail for 60 days, on a breach of the peace charge. When the Mothers Know That = Genuine Casftoria many.out of town people, 2nd therefore & business-getter. Then it adds to the splendor and brightness of the Christ- mas season and marks Danielson as the alert and active community for which it is becoming known through- out this section of the state. The arrangements for the installing of the likhts will be made by the di- rectors and advertising committee. F. E. Cunneen, J. F. Gnrdnnr, T V. Woorworht and Georze F. gnon have been elocted directors for a peflod of two years, lucmdmg KA. Darbie, A. E. Meech, Harry W. Clarke and D. E. Jette. The board of directors 8s now con- stituted is made up of A. W. Willlams. Roiand H. Gray, Clifford H. Stark- weather, F. E. Cunneen, J. F. Gardner, JDra‘le‘ V. Woodworth and Jeorge F. The organization ¥oted the secretary $50 for the ersuing year, if he will con- sent to give a certain amount of time to_the association’s work- It has been decided that the assocta- Hon will hold. as ueual, an_annual banquet this year on a date in January and that the entertainment committee g Friday eveninz to consider ‘some business of importance. ‘TOO OBLIGING. Willlam McRan Furnished Liquor to * Blacklisted M. to Jail. McRan of Wauregan was uag- W, F: Woodw?ad in the court Wednesday morning to an- to charges ‘beto: to fated aad meria ) et 0 man was brought into court he was to answer to a charge that he had stolen his wife's coat. The court ruled that, under the law, a man cannot steal from his wife. While this was being discussed the defendant was heard 0 remark to his wife that he would “sgow her” after he got outside. This remark led to the flling of a charge of breach of the peace against him and under it he was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail. the intoxication charge McRan was fined $2, and on each of two charges of procuring liquor for men, on the blacklist he was fined $10, a total of 322, and costs. He went to jail. James Fales, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to serve §0 davs in il where he was taken in company wif McRan. Coroner Continues Investigation. ‘Coroner Arthur 3. Bill is continuing his investigation relative to the death that occurred in Wiilimantic as one of the results of the use of dynamite to razo o wall of the Jordzn bullding. Mr Bill said Wednesday that he has had an interview with an expert in the handling_of ite relative to the effects likely" to be sscured from the detonation of certaln quantities of the explosive. He has arranged to have other similar interviews before his in- vestigation of the case is completed J. Arthur Atwood Director. At a meeting in Providence Wednes- day, J. Arthur Atwood was elected diréctor of ‘he Rtiode Tsiona Hoarita Trast company. Mr. Atwood is presi dent of Savi Ath months old 35 Dosks =35 CENTS i — For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. MEW YORR STY.