Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1916, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1916 TheHeary Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. TS R NEE] | zions the weather was fair. Some Useful Presents ‘uto Robes Fur Coats Blankets Steamer Rugs Gloves THE L L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phope 1177-3 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa ner dzy and um HAYES BROTHERS. Veleohone 1222. @8-28 Sroadway JR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon WMeGrory Building, Norwich, Gonn, HAMILTON and other makes of WATCHES for all time. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 26-27 FRANKLIN ST. THE NORWICH FUR (O0. are open for business with a new line >f Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds of Frimmings for Fall and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 708-12 %8-47 Main Street FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the b‘ll &t ihe moai reasonable drices. Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe Christmas Candies Christmas Perfumes Christmas Cigars —ata DUNN’S PHARMACY - 60 Main Street. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRNM %D is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. 'DIAMONDS ‘WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS + of every description, ;;newect models in every “inish 24 John & Geo. I Bliss "JOSEPH BRADFORD, ® BOOK BINDER b3 Gfank Books Made and Rulad tc Order. ® 108 SROADWAY B TIR) P ¢ New Str'es Fall Mllllnery Rubber Goods The Bulletin. — Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1916. THE WEATHER. The western storm that was over southeast Colorado Monday night has pursued an unusual course and is cen- tral over eastern North Dakota. In the east pressure is abnormally high with the crest of the system over the province of Quebec. In New England, the middle Atlan- tic state sand the east lower I’\I\? re- t is much colder in the upper lake region and the Ohio and Mississippi_valleys. There will be rain or snow Wednes- day in the middle Atlantic states and snow in New England, followed by generally fair weather Thursday ex- cept in the lake region eastward where there will be snows. It will be warm- er in New England and the middle Atlantic states. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Fort Monroe to Jacksonville. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be east, increasing with snow Wednesday night; middle Atlan- tic northeast and east winds increas- ing with rain or snow Wednesday night. Forecast. Eastern New York: Snow in north, snow or rain in south Wednesday and probably Thursday, warmer Wednes- day. Southern New England: Increasing cloudiness Wednesday, followed by snow, slightly warmer; Thursday snow or_rain. Northern New England: Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer Wed- nesday followed by snow by night; Thursday snow. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and ithe barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 30.38 19 WY 30.42 5_p. m. : 30.41 Highest 58, lowest 19. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Moon nnd Tides, T High |1 i Moon MANY REAL ESTATE CHANGES |Overloading Thirty-five Pieces of Property in Town of Norwich Have Changed Hands in Past Five Weeks. During the past five weeks there have bee nthirty-five pieces of real estate in the town of Norwich which have changed hands as recorded in Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook's of- fice. The changes follow: Thomas J. Story to Lucy A. Nicker- son, land buildings 45 CIliff street. Louis E. Simpson to Dorothy D. Simpson, land and buildings 95 Mec- Kinley avenue. Bankrupt estate of William Syren- kowski to Samuel, Abraham, Nathan, Moses and Abe Befl, land and build- ings 14 North Thames street. Michael J. O’Connor to Mary O’Con- nor, land and buildings 111-115 High street. Elizabeth R. Huntington and others to Winchester Woolen company, land and buildings Thamesville. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company to Milo R. Gardner, land and buildings Taftville. Estate Joseph C. Worth to Milo R. Gardner, land and buildings Taftville. Otis library to George W. Carroll, land and buildings Thamesville. Lucy B. Perkins to James L. Case, 14nd and buildings 96 McKinley ave- nue. ‘Michael Sullivan to James and Isa- bella Rankin, land and buildings Pal- mer avenue. Trinity M. E. church to Lizie Reich, land and buildings Rock street. Joseph Peters to Albert Haupt, land near Edwards avenue. Ophelia S. Wasley to Charles H. Post, land and buildings 8 Nelson place. Estate Andrew Metzger to Julia A. Metzger, land and buildings 82 Fifth street. Charles T. Bard and others to Fran- ces J. Farrell, land and buildings 262 Washington street. John DePathy to James Graham, land and buildings Taftville. Gus .E and Annie L. Lambert to M. J. and M. E. Coffey, land Occum. J. L. and Augusta R. Riley to United i R|S”:iu‘n S e Som éihell:;xn.\g!né\tx;g;?tnring Co.. Inc., land Day. |l a. m. | p. m. : 718 1 & T | 4 | PASSENGER SERVICE OF N. H. Y | 4 i ROAD SEVERELY CRITICIZED. 118 (84 Il \3it7 | Commission Rules That There is a Six hours after high water It s low tide. which is follewsd by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Many Present at Charbino Family Re- union—Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hill Entertain—Personals and Notes. The family reunion of the Charbino family was held Christmas day at the home of William Charbino on Whit- tington venue. All the members of the family were present. At dinner which was served at 2 o'clock were served small roast pig and turkey, with all the fixin During the af- ternoon songs and various games were played and refreshments were served. Entertain in Honor of Guests from Hartford. John W. Hill gave a er in honor of stland of Central covers Pitcher | ted on ghteen Al tl Hartford avende, laid. Mrs. in The house was prettily decorated with streamers and evergreen. During the afternocn mes Will P. m Hill Willis and s played, including an indo bdsflb'ul game in which the team of William Pitcher won by a score of 17 to 15. Miss Evelyn Eastland reccived the prize for pinning the tail on the don- key, a picture, the second prize went to Mrs. W. A. Pitcher, a handpainted creamer and sugar bowl. program was carried Santa’s Gift to Big Doll, Jessie Grandfather’s Clock, song by bass solo, It Will Never You Pick Harry The following those present: My ily Hill; Maid, Charles Williams; Christmas Evelyn Eastland. Viola Hil anta Claus and the Mouse, Relatives werc present from Hart- ford, New London and Willimantic. The party broke up at a late hour, thanking Mr. and and Mrs. Hill for their kind hospitality and vfishing them a very happy and prosperous New Year. Personals and Notes. John Muller of Hartford is visiting relatives here. Morris Carroll of Springfield, Mass., is enjoying the holidays at his home in town. Thomas Enright of New Haven has been the guest of his folks over the holidays. Oscar Barry of Willimantic spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in town. 5 John Shaw of New Haven is the guest of relatives in town over the holidays. George Johnson of this town was a visitor at the Kennedy farm over Sunday. Richard Moran, who is working in New London, spent the week-end with his relatives here. Matthew Parkerson and Elmer Er- ickson were visitors in Willimantic over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Glas- g0 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier over the holidays. John Delaney has returned to Bridgeport after spending the Christ- mas holidays with his folks in town. ! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morley of Old | Lyme_ wmpent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier of Tenth street. Joseph Hartie, who is employed in Springfleld, Mass., spent the Christmas holidays with his parents on North Main street. John Sweeney of Paterson, N. J., formerly u member of Engine Co. No. 2 of Greeneville, is spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in town. NO CASES REPORTED YET. Forty-seven Towns Have No Tuber- culosis in Their Almshou: Forty-seven towns have thus far re- ported to the state tuberculosis com- mission concerning tuberculosis in aimshouses. The time fixed by law will expire Dec. 31. No cases are re- ported. Bridgeport has a suspect. The fact that such cases are usually eent to the state almshouse at Tariffville nts for the absence of them in Lack of Adequate Motive Power. Passenger service on the lines of the New York, New Haven and Hartford in Massachusetts is zed by the public s mission in a report made public Tues- day night. The company is ordered to fur comm on, showing in detail each de- lay of five or more minutes in passen- ger trair all divisions in the h the reasons there- , and also a statement showing the status of plans for the improvement of the passenger service. Lack of adequate motive power is given by the commission as the chief outstanding cause for train delays. Other causes assigned by &he com- mission are the discontinuance of a number of passenger trains, resulting in increased loads on engines incapa- ble of performing the tasks imposed upon them when weather conditions are unfavorable; the heavy and sud- den increase in freight traffic; the shortage of coal due to increased in- dustrial activity and disturbance in water transportation conditions; un- usu during the winter of the heavy increase in the business. fnmmenlln" on a statement made before the' commission by i How i be allowed to i rates, the commission states that it is the duty of the railroad to furnish reasonable and adequate service and that if larger revenues were necessary to perform this duty, , the railroad should file a petition for permission to increase its fares. The report states that no such petition has been present- ed. In reviewing the financial condition of the railr “The financial troubles of the Haven company have been chiefly t> the investment of huge amounts of capital at wasteful pric in the se- curittes of other companies. “The present railroad plant is rela- tively inefficient and inadequate and the ratio of operating expenses conse- quently high. The earnings in the past of the railroad tem proper have been amply sufficient to support the credit necessary to place the rotd in a first class operating condition. If the capital alone which was wasted on the Westchester railway and the Rhode Island trolleys had been used for legitimate railroad purposes, it would not now be necessary to lament the absence of adequate facilities.” The commission recommends that the railroad “convert its present ten- tative and somewhat uncertain plans into a definite and comprehensive pro- gram of action to be initlative at once, avoid further delay in placing its orders for new motive power and equipment, and give evidence of a somewhat more vigorous oversight over the movement of its passenger trains than has hitherto seemed to exist.” LARGEST SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS. Connecticut Reported $35,000, Which is $10,000 More Than Last Year. It was said at the office of the state tuberculosis commission Tuesday that the sale of Red Cross seals through- out Connecticut would aggregate $35,- 000. This is about $10,000 more than a_vear ago. New Haven reports a §3.000 _sale, about $2000 more than in 15. Heavy Railroad Travel. In order to care for the heavy travel during the holiday period, as well as mai] and express, the New Haven rail- road put on a larger additional ser- vice than ever before. It commenced Dec. 18 and will ‘continue to and in- cluding Jan. 2. The passeniger travel was unusually heavy and the quantity of express and mail matter was with- out doubt the heaviest that has ever been handled. Siam’s rice crop is somewhat than in the last two years. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night . 642.2, less Lady Assistan: aue | Bridget L. McCune to Edwin W. and Ida H. Hildebrand, land and buildings 295 Boswell avenue. Plainfield Land and Building Co. to Essex and Lee Co., land Fairview Heights and Platt avenue. Elijah B. Woodworth to Donato and IsabeHa Dapolito, lots 87, 88 and 89, Benham Hill park. Isabella Dapolito to Michael Dapolito, Benham Hill park (one-half lots 87, 85 and 89). Estate Charles H. Talcott to Mabel 'Talcott, land and buildings 70 Wil- liams street. Gustave E. and A. L, Lambert to John Hargreaves, land and buildings Occum. Henri Douville and others to George Thompson, land and buildings Norwich and Sprague. Estate Gurdon Bill to Joseph H. Roy, land Talman_street. Josephine F. N. Combies to Joseph H. Roy, land and buildings 84 Talman street. Ella L. Stevens to Felix Burzcki and others, land and buildings 235-257 West Thames street. Albert Sikorski to Pauline Sikorski, one-half interest Prospect park. Estate William H. Palmer to Ellen R. Palmer and others, land and build- ings 385 Washington street. Estate John Kimball to Minnie Gor- don, land and buildings 315 West Main street. Turner & Stanton Co. to Edmund Earle, land and buildings South Golden Btreet. Estate Josephine H. Smith to Ervin R. Smith, land and buildings West Pearl street. John and Margaret Robish to Carl Swanson, land Occum. James Graham to Robert Graham, land and buildlngs Taftville. TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. Bernard Hasler—Out of Town Guests Return After the Hol- iday—Many Local People Attend the Basketball Game — Personals and Notes. The death of Mrs. Bernard Hasler occurred at her late home on South Fifth street / morning, Dec. 24, ufter a short illness. Mrs. Hasler waz thew and Mary ville. She a daugther of Mat- Sullivan of Greene- s horn 46 years and two months ago. She spent her childhood days in Greeneville and in the year of 1889 she was united in marriage with Bernard Hasler. Aftre her mar- riage she lived the remainder of her days.in Taftville. . Mrs. Hasler was a very prominent woman in this vi cinity and was a member of the Ros- ary societp, and also a_member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. Taftville. Lef tto mourn her death are her husband, Bernard Hasler, five daugh- ters, Misses Mary, Katherine, Marga- ret, Alberta and An Hasler, all of Taftville. One son, ederick Hasler, also of this town. The deceased is also survived by three sis C. Lillibridge of Norwic] nie and Elizabeth Sullivan,. and four brothers, John, James, rtholomew and Matthew, all of Norwich. FUNERAL Miss Ellen Hanley. Tuesday morning the funeral of Miss Ellen Hanley took place from the home of her mother, Mrs. hael Hanley on South A str mass was sung by Rev. in the Sacred Heart clock. During the ser s Annie Delaney rendered two hy Prof. Hugh Kinder presiding at the organ. The bearers were four nephe Dennis Murphy. Michael, John Edward Shea. There was a very large attendance which tion from the inciuided A deleza- adies’ Auviliary, A and also a delezation of the L A. of which the deceased w: member, with manv friends and rela- tives from Fall River, Providence, long Branch, N. J, Plainfleld and ich. Among the forms were a many beautiful pillow from the . wreath from Mr. and Hrs. W. Nolan and family, standing cross from Peter Malone and family. Gates Ajar from shopmates, casket bouquet from Mr. and Mrs. Lafleur snd fam- ily, wreath from the L. C. B. A, and offering from Ladies’ Aux- was in the family lot in the Sacred Heart cemetery under the di- rection of Undertaker George G. Grant, funeral director. Timothy Connelly. The sudden death of Timothy Con- nelly occurred at the home of his son, Daniel Connelly of Norwich avenue, Tuesday night at 7.30. Mr. Connelly was born in County Cork, Ireland 71 years ago. He came to this country when a young man and most of his life was spent in Jewett City. He is survived by three sons and a daugh- ter, Thomas and_David of this place and Timothy of Jewett City and Mrs John McCusher of Fall River, Mass. Local People at Basketball Games in Willimantic. A number of local people from here attended the basketballl game between Company G of Manchester and the Emeralds in Willimantic Christmas evening. Personals and Notes. William Mouriset of Baltlc is a caller in town. Arthur Belair of Hopedale, Mass., is visitin grelatives in town. Howard Kenyon has left for Canada where he will reside with his folks. Lawrence Bjurstrom of Stafford is spending the holidays at his home on Slater avenue. James Murphy has gone to Hart- fcrd where he will spend the holidays with relatives. Albert Ferris of Providence is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of North B street. Arthur Jodoin of Bridgeport is the guest of relatives on Providence street over the holidays. returned to New London aftr spend- Edward Shehan of Hartford is spending his Christmas holidays with relatives in town. Edward Pollard has returned to Hortford after spending the week end with relatives here. Robert Pilling has returned from Hanover where he was the guest of friends over the holidays. Adam Troeger has returned to Hart- ford after spending the Christmas hol- idays with his parents here. Williath Miller of Front street has || the houd&yu with his flo The Stomach Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weakens The System, and Breeds Dyspepsi Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Free Gluttony is as vile a sin as drunk- enness and its evil resuts are more terrible and far more rapid. The hu- man system furns into the stomach and ailmentary canal from 7 to 35 pounds of digestive fluid every twen- ty-four hours. Cram your stomach with food and you ust these juices. If your stomach canhot digest the food because it lacks juices to do it with, you should either eat less or make more gastric fiuids. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain ingredients one grain of which will di- gest 3,000 grains of food. With Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets in your stom- ach the evil effects of overeating are removed, for these little tablets when dissolved stick to the food and digest all the good from it. They won’t abandon the stomach angd leave a mass of decaying undigested food to putrify and irritate the mucous membrane lin- ing. They give greater quantities of gastric fluid, help the intestines en- rich the blood, prevent constipation, and gluttony, while sinful, may yet be made less harmful by the use of these tablets. Every druggist carries them in stock; price 50 cents per box, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package free by mail. Address, F. A. Stuart Co., 243 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. home after spending the Christmas holidays with friends in Northampton, Mass. Horedore Fregeau has returned to Hartford after spending the Christ- mas holidays with relatives on Provi- dence street. Walter Abrahamson has jeft for Sweden as he has been a soldier in the h army he will return to his iment as a bugler. ho is employed in neral Electric Works in Sche- nectady Y., is spending the holi- days at his home on Slater avenue. MARRIED % In North Windham, iy by Rev. Walter E. Lamphear of Hartford, Joseph H Bullock of Willimantic and _Miss Ruth Bmily Lyon of North Wind- ham. &MITH—BARROWS—In Mansfield Cen- ter, Dec. 25, 19 by Rev. Harry A. dle of Pomfret Center, LeRoy Irv- ng Smith and Miss Esther Winifred Barrows. HILL_TIBBETTS —In Norwich, Dec. 19 by Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, ferbert Hill and Miss Nellie C. Tibbetts. DIED. In New London. Dec. 25, 1916, Patrick H. Nellan, in his $3d year. STARR—In New London, Dec. 23, 1916, Sarah 1., widow of George E. Starr, in her Sith year. In New London, Dec. 22, rles H. Crocker, aged 98 New York Vincent, Vincent of 'n. N. Y., and grandson of Acors Batns of New Londo ew _London, Dec. 2 Skiffington, wife of i terford, Dec. agher. GALL \mu:,nfln 1916, Charles A, HAMILTON—In \ev. London, Dec. A. Hamilton. Bozrah (Leffingwell) Andrew J. Johnson, late home in Leffin iday afternoon, Dec. 29, at Burial in ‘family lot at 1ins cemeter ster, Dec. 1916, . aged 26 ve! 8 montt 3 2 at St. Andrew's Conn.. Thursday al in Moosup, Conn. rvices at his late residence Jafternoon at 2.30 o'clock tr at 2 o'clock. cemetery, Providence. CHANDLER—In Putnam, Dec. 25, 1916, Thomas Henry Chandler, aged 61 years, Fu ervices at his home, near the eilingly. Putnam line, Thursday .30 p. m. ECCLES—In Preston, Lancashire, Eng- at land, Nov. 1915, Agnes, wife of Willlam Bowrfan Eccles, brother of the late John Eccles. CONNELLY—In Taftville, Dec. 26, 1916, Timothy Connelly, formerly of Jewett City. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank relatives, friends, neighbors, the dies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.. and the L. C. B. A, for the deeds of kindness and sympathy shown in my recent bereavement in the death of my daughter, Miss Ellen Hanley, and for the beautiful flowers and spiritual ser- vice. Signea: MRS. MICHAEL HANLEY. Church & Allen DIRECT ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Dltcctqn TI_]_B Pnrteuus & Mu_c_l_l_g_l_l co TODAY--WEDNESDAY Special Clearance Prices On Women’s and Misses’ Apparel All At Lowest Prices That Will Prevail This Season BUY NOW AND GET THE BENEFIT OF THE FULL $14.95 Wonien’s Suits §iece,of 9u Beginning today we offer a choice of our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Suits at $14.95. There is a varicty of attractive models in black, navy and brown—Suits that were $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.50 and $3250—all at $14.95. y Women’s excellent mixture Coats with the newest style cellars—also a few plain colors in full flare models—regular $12.50, $15.00 and $46.50%alues at. .. vevo o oo iieinivoe o0 o Women’s Fur-trimmed Coats, in extremely smart models, former prices $17.50 and <1950—-price O S Exactly 50 Women’s Smart Style Coats, made of fine quality wool Velour, Broadcloth Wool Plush, all beautifully ]med, some w1th Fur Collars, others with handsome Plush Col- lars, regular $25.00 and $27.50 values at. ... Women’s Stylish Plush Coats, sp]engid quality — Coats that are selling everywhere at $27.50 and $29.50—price...... $25.00 Women’s Coats of Salt’s Sealette Plush in flared models—also some exclusive models $27 50 in Women’s Fine Cloth Coats—special price . All Holiday Goods At Half Prices To Close Don’t fail to visit our Holiday Basement for bargain offer- ings. The balance of our stock of Holiday Goods has been marked at half prices to close. Mussed Handkerchiefs—-At Special Prices Thousands of Handkerchiefs, slightly mussed in the holi- day rush, are now on sale at special prices. No better time than now to lay in a supply of Handkerchiefs. At 3Y,c—Women’s Handkerchiefs, white and colored borders, at 374c each, 3 for 10c, value 5c. At 6c—Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs, regular price 10¢. At 9c—Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 9c ecach, 3 for 25¢, value 12%4c. At 1214,c—Women’s Siwss and Linen Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, value 15c and 19c. * Many other bargains in Mussed Handkerchiefs THE MEN’S STORE All Holiday Lines at Special Clearance Prices Today— Neckwear, Suspenders, Etc., all reduced for quick clear- $9.98 $14.50 $19.50 ance. Men’s Plam or Fancy Arm Bands and Garters in Christmas boxes, value 25c—Clearance price... 2lc¢ Men’s Suspenders in Christmas boxes— 25c value at 19¢ Soc value at 42c Men’s Combinations, all kinds— 50c value at 42¢ 75c value at 63c- - . $1.00 value at 85¢ $1.50 value at $1.19 Men’s 25¢c Neckwear in a wide variety of styles and shapes—Clearance price .....eeeeecssacass (learance Prices on Jewelry and Books HOLIDAY JEWELRY HOLIDAY BOOKS All at-Special Prices A“ at fs:flafl Pm:e’ _$1.00 Uewelry at..... 79¢ ?n‘."' é“‘ri":,' B't . @ lB‘z;. 50c Jewelry at..... 38¢ 50c Books at.... 39¢ 25c Jewelry at..... 19¢ | 25c Books at....- 19¢ Hundreds of other special offerings throughout the store teday in Holiday Goods and Staple Goods sligthly mussed or soiled in the holiday rush. It will be a time of rare bargain opportunities for all who visit the store today. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Dr. J. M. KING|American House DENTIST | = \ Traveling Men, Ete. May Buildi Livery Cennection, 8 Street, e A uilding FARREL & SANDSRSON, Props. L] h _no m;rurns m in' THERE s no advertising medium in