Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1917, Page 13

v Ao DAVI ”EQ Main SEA 153 Slan) Beoks, MAZA§FT Rutad to Trd 108 SROACWAY DR. A &5 Demtist 3 1639 Afice, Buil -y A Lgt o arn 23X Rates 75 cent= me HAYES BRO Deutai. burgeon: McGrory Builling. . THE NORWIEH of Furs, Coats. Skins, Trimmings foe Fall - M. BRUCKNER, Prop Phone 708-12 pRh CGUNTRY ECARD Wingham; Conn. . “WINDHAM INN cooking yea Challenger. Repaired and Remode by the FRENCH - AR C C THAYER BUILDING ¢ American Sptcial Rates Travel Livery Cennection, FARREL, & SARI=ASOM, MAHOA"EY-" FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and 2c We,_ guarznte: Most Cigars Are Cood— THESE ARE : Try them.and essx THOS. M. SHEA, Propy @rankiin St WATCH ™ BRACELETS, § PENDANTS; e BROOCHES, : BRACELETS, of every descrintion, newest medels in. ev: John & Geo. 2ING RING! Fur Ceats | 14 Bath Strest “Norwich, Conn. i6 47 ADAMS TAVERN. LBGI - THE L. L CHAPIAN 00, | offer to the public the fnest standdsd bo .. brands of Beer of Europe and America ‘Bohemian, Pilsner; Curmbach Savarian Beer, Bass, Puaie and Burion Muers | Bcotch Ale, Guipmess'. Dubia Stout, | C & O Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B. Alé Friidk Joner Nourish- izg_Ale, Sterling ‘Bfiter Ale, Anhcusgr, BudwelSer, Schlitz and Pabsr. AIA. ADAM,PNofwicH Town TelepBaze 518 TEOEME 13 no advertismg medium fnl4 T 0 C Connecticut 30&] to The Bul- m P | ~ i, Orersd Closed oniior Before — 1 banks of the city, ex- s¢ Nationau, held their clection of. officers Afty. years: 7, ,1867—Tn At e from §1,000,0 1 mootirigs of organiza- when, tne election of order. from the Bujletin files’of the death of Dr. Siton, which took place at " Broadway, Sathr- wich loses’ another- of during along done much for prosperity. He was Windham county, brother of Hon. for many indham_county anah Fatom, a duential citlzen of 0. 19, F. and A. M., e Colchester town d Friday evenings The receipts were about ¢ Jurcrs Chosen. —At the annual meeting n authority of . *s office siding, the h. lowing year ‘were = officers were a of civil au- Johnson and cris, William C. Brown, Ma- co: factory H. Coit, C. Bushnell, A, F. ting of the board of ¢ the coun- Mayor r directing drinks are before 10 Johnson, \rn- [T. No. 4, ?{E’Lfi. 8 . -, Williams, Webb, Amasa C. Hall. “directors is two less | N Bank—The “board for 1867 are as follows: Franklin Nichols, Young, Liloyd | e Willlam P. gutfid Franklin Nichols president and ‘harles Bard. hier. Merchants National Bank-“Directors, ‘Henry B. Tracy, William Williams, . Hyde, Eitjah A. Bill, John wster, Willlam C. Osgood, Dwight . Cook, John B. Noyes, Livingstone A, Smith. “The following officers were chosen by the directors: President, Henry B. Tracy; cashier, James M. ch; assistant casbier, Charles Webb. . Uncas National Bank—The board of directors chosen follows: James A. Hovey, Jesse S. Ely, John T. Wait, W. H. Coggswell. John Tracy, Warcham ‘Williams, Caleb B. Rogers, James S. Carcw. At a subscquent meeting James A. Hovey was re-elected presi- dent and E. H, Learned cashier. James 10, 1§76—The annual meet- ing of the Young Men's Association ‘Wwas held on Wednesday evening. The report of the treasurer L. A, Gailup was read and accepted. ‘Thé follow- ing officers were elected for 186 President, Charles Bard: vice presi dent, Frank Douglass; secretary, John C. ellogg; treasurer, Edward T. Clapp; actuary, E. C. Rice: finance committee, W. A. Aiken, L. A. Gallup, George W. Whittlesey, George W. Rogers; reading room, W. H. W. | Campbell, H. H. Starkweather, A. S Bolles, Rev. M. G. Dana. Norwich and Worcester Railroad. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Norwich and Worcester railroad company was held at the com- pany’s office in this city on Wednes- day. The officers chosen by the dl- jrectors are: President, Augustus Brewster; treasurer, G. L. Perkins: superintendent, P, St. M secretary. E. T. Clapp; all of this city. Jan. 11, 1867.—At a regular meeting io! Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, held at Odo Fellows’ hall on the 10th, the following named officers were install- ed: J. L. Devotion, C. P.; W. L. Brew- er, H. P.; C. A. Converse, S. W.; V. B. Chapman, scribe J. A. Hovey, treas- urei H. H. Roath, assistant scribe: Edward Smith, J. W.; C. D. Foster, ! sentinel; R. H. Harvery, guide; H. W. | Hiazen, first watch; C. A. Brand, sec- ond watcl Asa Nash, third watch: G. G. Norris, fourth watch; guards of tent, J. W. Hooker and D. A. Delane; Jan. 12, 1867.—At the annual as- isembly of Columbian Commandery. K. the following officers were elected: John W. Stedman, E. C.; John W. Allen, Genl: Joseph J. Wait. C. Genl.; Andrew Mackie, prelate: Hen- ry L. Walker, S. Warden: Henry E. Bowers, J. Warden:; H. Hobert Roath, treasure Luke Hillard, recorde: George A. Harris, standard beare: Robert Brown, sword bearer: Isaac H. Roath, warden; Lauther Pellett, -com- mi: y_and sentine! Jacob B. Mer- third guard; 1. W. Carpenter, cond guard: C. F. Denison. first |zuard; standing committee, P. St. An- drews, L. H. Chester, J. L. Devotion. ) exceeding cufting off e joined three Years only way to ex- t sckholders. elieved to The in May ration is railroad to T I zet off finan- > no announce- believed CHANGE IN RELATIONS - OF STATE DEPARTMENTS Supt. Egan Will Assign Men on Auto Cases at Own Judgment. Secretary of State Perry has made a change in the re- Jations between the automobile de- partment and the state police. Here- ore, Rowe Wheeler, a state police- man, ' has been attached to the de- partment to attend to the special Worl of detecting violations of the wutomobile law, to asist in prosecu- tions. and to attend the hearings hold by the secretary of state. He was specially_assigned for this work | Py Themas F. Egan, superintcndent {0f the state ‘wolice.' In the future when the department needs the ser- vices of a state policeman, the super- ntendent will be asked® to assign a man and the selection will be left to his judement. Mr. Wheeler no longer occupies a desk in the auto- mobile department. he automobile of the department, ch was bought by the state for its use, will no longer be at the dis- posal of any member of the state nolice department, except by permis- on of the secrefary of state or his depu At present the car is in ridscport being overhauled. Secretary — Perry bas made a new rule in regard to the payment of 1 many look of the whole New @ yet not the present ng the magter of e ( face it being done. kenéd to a Teen alloweds to run S.0% 17 hobing o ing being and over _the -state, cone will come out of ' their of them seems ing himeelf.- Ne > come - out” with 1zement that ten up will- ndicap to_the road. re not willing to rcd stock, the bankers ted to put their money o sltuation as far as @ and whatever the cment is up he New Haven iy today. Sales 0,500 shares, the fiied with the thecs that the Terryville will 7 = i pital 50 to $5.000,000, e itness fees at hearings. In the fu- tire there will be no cash paid, but orders will be given on the state treasurer. This, in the opinion of Mr. Perry, is a more business-like way and he. thinks it will give great- er ‘satisfaction than the old system. At midnight Wednesday night the time for making application for 1917 markers expired. Recsipts _up _ to Wednesday amounted to $359,537.1 For the same time last year receipts amounted to $276.832.63, or an in- crease this year of _$82,704.48. Through the malil, the department has received 21997 orders and in | addition there Lave been 5216 per- sonal applications. These make 2 total of 27,213 orders. The de- partment has been able to send out {19,877 markers to those who or- {dered through the mail. This leaves 2,120 orders unfilled. In addition to these, however, there are sev- eral thousand orders for markers to {be delivered until April 1. The de- partment expects to finish up its work of filling orders for markers within a comparatively short time. The department states the protec- tion afforded owners of cars for using last year's markers extends only to those who had their appli- cation in the office before January 1 and not to those who neglected. sending them in. Lively Blaze in New Londen. Discovering a fire in a clothes closet in her home at 10 Cottage street, New London, about 10 o'clock Thursday morning, Mrs. Samuel Gipstein, with rare presence of mind, closed the door and telephoned to the Northwest Hose company. ‘When the firemen arrived they found a brisk fire in the closet, but the fact that Mrs. Gipstein had closed the door uad prevented a serious blaze. Diphtheria in New London. A case of typhoid fever and scarlet féver were discovered Friday in New London. Both cases were reported the health department by the attend- mqm‘w strfet, New London, is ‘with typhoid fever. He is employed at the New Lon aonunovn-l-cqfishng ay it _effort: sts_of i Frederiok o Tec Bome on Manchester Home on Chalkstone avenue. P, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bamford and ‘Theodore, have returned to their at Baltic after visiting relatives in_this city and vicinity. i Miss Carolym Williams of Norwich, is spending acouple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Williams at Woon- Henry Lavofe of Uncasville spent the last weel end with relatives in the vicinity of Arctic Center. Mrs. z\d-:,x ONell ot Sorwich. ac. ‘compani er daughters, Mary and Kate, are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. James Corcoran of | Lebanon “recent guests r sister, Mis h Peckham. at Westerly. Mrs. H. C. Anderson and daughter, | Miss Lulu Anderson of Sterling were | entertained over the last week end by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton G. Brown at | their home in Apponaug. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS, Five Were Approved on Friday by the Commissioner. Six compensation agreements were approved on Friday by the compensa- | tion commissioner as follows: City of Norwich gas and electric de- partment and Patrick Sullivan. Date of injury Nov. 24, and award 36 week- 1y from Dec. 3. Reinstein Bros., Lebanon, and Robert Bender, Lebamon. Date of injury Nov. 27, and award $5. weekly from Dec. 5. _Scherdenhelm Construction ~ Corp., New York city, and Pedro Cudugro. New London. He was'injured on Nov. 29th, and the award was $10 weekly from Dec. 10. The Farm_ House Chocolate Co., Lyme, and Ruth Kelsey, Westbrook. Date of injury Nov. 2d, and award $5 weekly from Nov. 13. Atwood Machine Co., Stonington, and Timbthy Lynch, Stonington. Date of injury Nov. 27th, and award $10 weekly from Deec. 17. Atwood Machine Co., Stonington; and Mamnuel Franeis, ‘Stonington. Date of injury Nov. 13th, and the award was $6 weekly from Dec. 26. - TAFTVILLE Pleasantly Surprised.in Honor of Her rthday — Edward Joubert Cuts Hand—Low Temperature Reported —Personals and Notes. A pleasant surprisc party was given Miss Christina Gagnon at her home on Norwich avenue Wednesday everfing in honor of her birthday. The eveningz was pleasantly spent with in- strumental and vocal selections. Miss Elizabeth Rothweli sang a_pleasing solo. A solo On the Hoko Moko Isle. sung by Miss Esther Roach, was warmly applauded. Miss M. Larock rock sang Some Girls.Do and Some s Dont's. A violin selo, was ren- dered by Dr. Doro, accompanied by Mrs. Doro on the piano. During the evening Miss Gagnon 'was presented with a gold ring in honor of the oc- casion. Dainty. refreshments were served by the hostess. Many werc Ppresent from out of town. Velvet Mill Takes Three $traight. In the Mill League Friday night the Velvet Mill “5" increased their iead in. the league by taking three straight from the Hustlers. The Olympics dropped (wo to the Lisbon team. Edwards did the heavy work for the Velvet Mill team by getting 111 for high single and 207 for hizh Meyers .... ... 28 S4— L. Wfeland ... 78 86— 24 CeEs 82— 5 90— 88— 244 430—1293 Bushnell .. 86 §7— 252 Benoit ... .. 80 .8 79— 244 Tellter ... 7 7T 80— Dugas . . 29 9% 85— Troeger b 78— 419—1271 86— Chartier 85 90— LaVallee 3 50— 2 Reeve: ss Si— Fournier 80 110— 417 420 44T Velvet Mill “5” Edwards,...... 111 88 Gy ... caeie 9. 30 N. Murphy ... 80 91 Pepin ......... 94 8% 58 81 23 D. Murphy . 443 463 479—1390 Basketball Challenge. The Sacred Heart basketball team of Taftville challenge any basketball team in eastern Connceticut under the age of 135 vears. The lineup for. the Sacred Heart boys follows: Par- adis, center: Maynard and C. Mur- vhy, forwards; Dioa and I. Murphy, guards. The local school boys begin their series of three games with the vil- lage team today. Thermometers Register Below Zero. Local milkmen coming into town on Friday morning reported the thermo- meters on their respective placss as registering from 2 to 10 degrees be- low zero. Whatever the temperature Friday night was the coldest here this vear. 3 Injured Hand. MR, HENRY DATER - Mr.Dater is a firm friend of “Fruit-a- tives”. e believes in the healing and restoring powers of these wonderful tablets made from fruit juices. He when he was ill and suffering, and is in a position to speak with authority. 658 Fnsr Ave., Trov, N.Y, Apgix, 20th, 1916 “I have been a sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Comstipa- tion. I tried “Fruit-a-tives’ about & month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disap- peared and the Constipation is fast leaving me” HENRY DATER. “Fruit-a-tives” is the greatest Kidney Remedy in the world, and is equally ! effective in relieving Constipation. 50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. A% all Gealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, OGDENS- BURG, NEW YORE, cally #11 at her home on South B. Strect was in a slightly improved co aition. Friday. Plumbers were in great demand on Friday morning when residents who had not taken means of protecting the water pipes from the cold weather Thursday night found them to be frozen solid. BORN PIERCE—At Union Hill, N a son, Joim Kappes Plerce, to 3 d Mrs. Charles W. Pierce, and grandson to Mr. and_Mrs. Charles J. Plerce of Aliyn's Point, Conn. ISRAEL—In Providence, R. I, Jan. 12, 1917, a daughter_to Mr. and_Mrs! William Israel, formerly of Willi- mantic. DUBUC—In Danielson, Jan. 6, 1917, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dubuc. MARRIED E—In Davyille, Jan. 8. ¥ Jones of Norwich and Hacine of Dayvilla.- Jan. 6, Bleanor JONES—_RACK 1917, Timot Miss Mary DEAN-SWITH—In Danjelson, llen 1. Dean and Mis Jan. Shaw of Stonington. In Stoninston. Jan. 6. George J. Heydecker, aged lliam J. M. Pollard, in her T, Mystic, Jan. 3. 19 aged Mashentuck, Jan. 4. Richmond,’ aged 41 Jan. 9, 1917, us I, aged 50 years. In Daniclson, Jan. S, 1917, ¢ Bernier, aged 5 yéars. ~—in_San Diezo, Cal, Josephine e of Robert C. Stone and Gruziter of the late George A. and dia Cady, formerly of Plainfield. Preston, Jan. 11, 19 Fiske aged s_funeral par] fan. 15, at St. Pat- Burial in Jan. 10, 19%7, zed 32 yeur: of his half brother, 1.° 149 Baltie Jan. 14, at Street 130 o'cloc an Tuatheran church. Franklin street, at orclock. Burial in Maplewood cem- eter: London; Jan. 11, 1917, : Bailey, wife of J. Blood, aged 67 years. OLDFIELD—In Norwich, Jan. 10, 1917, Fawin Oldfield, aged 76 years. Funcral services will held at ‘his late residence, No. 535 Main street, Saturday, Jan. 13, at 2.30 p. m. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Edward Joubert met with a pain- ful accident. Friday morning when he badly lacerated one of the fingers on his left hand, while at work in Mill No. 3. The wound was dressed by a physician. Advertised Letters. Three unclaimed letters are in the |- Taftville, Conn., post office addressed fo ‘the. following: Richard. T. Kelley, Roch Mason and M. K: Karsenlesky! Notes.. “Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIER! 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Mrs. Joseph Davignon, who is criti- ——e—— _Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted WARD LINE FO.:' ag?flfllmdwn B Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m:i—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_ Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building Tel. 453-2 House tel. 354-2 DR.R. J. COLLIMN DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS ., * * TO NEW YORK H FREIGHT AND PASSENGER | SBERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwict: Tue: Sundays &’ 5 p. m. New York, Brouklyn Pridge, Pler, East River, foot Roosoveil Street, Mondays, Wedncsduys, Fri- 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, WRITE FOR BOOETLT RITCHEE. FILOP H. WILLIAMS, JR., General F. H. KENYON, Special 4 J. P. HAGARTY, Special A Hartford, Conn. New Yori New Haven PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CORONER BROWN FINDS NO CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE Collapse of Shed, Wa Which Prevailed. Coroneér Franklin H. Brown has de- cided that’ there was no criminal lia- bility on anyone’s part in the collapse of the huge protective shed over the Fleischmann cottage at Eastern Poln; Saturday, resulting in the deat! thuJohfi C. Champion of New London 2 carpenter, and injuries to 14 other Carpenters and laborers. ‘The coroner Stated that the collapse was. due to the time, causing ' the sides of the partly completed shed to blow over. At the time of the collapse the buliders were placing braces agai the sides_of the shed which were ex- posed to%the force of the gale and it Was that side that gave in. The wind Sprang up with such violence that the builders did not have time to install the necessary braces, but had they been given more time to put up the braces, the accident would.not have happened. It 1s also probable that had the roof been put on the shed would have withstood the force of the wind which was unusually SUStY. The shed was being erected as a protection to'ihe workmen during the eonstruction of the Fleischmann.cot- tage. 4 EAST SIDE iTEMS Carl Brend of Carter avenue is to start on a trip to Florida soon. Tarle Calkins, who has come back to this city to live, is driving for J. C. Haskell. The many friends of the late Edwin Oldfield will miss him sadly. Mr. Old field did much for the benefit of Nor- wich and its citizens. Miss Clara Waine of Pomfret, Conn., is’ staying with Mr. and-Mrs. Otis Jencks on the Poquetanuck road. Mrs, Charles Babcock of Jeweit City has been a visitor with her sister, Mrs. C. N. Sweetser, of Fox IHill. Stiff, Sore Muscles Relieved. Cramped muscles or soreness follow- ing a cold or case of grippe are eased and relieved by an application of Sloan’s Liniment. Docs not stain the skin or clog the pores like mussy ointments or plasters and peneirates quickly without rubbing. up your muscles after exercise the pains and aches of i neuralgia, lumbago, _strain and broises with Sloan’s Linimc get a bottle today. At all drusg 25c. “Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous. Get rd of that tickiing cough that keeps you awake at nisht and drains your vitality and energy. Dr. King’ New Discovery is a pleasant balsam remedy, antiseptic, laxative and promptiy effective. It soothes the ir- ritated membrane and kills the cold germs; your cough is soon relieved. Delay is dangerous—get Dr. King's New Discovery at once. For nearly fifty years it has been the favorite remedy for grippe, croup, coughs and colds. Get a bottle today at your druggist, 50¢. FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNRER 27 UNION STREET \Phone 1414;2 Norwich, Conn. 190 Franklin St. 1S THE PLACE TO GET_A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT Due to Gald] CALL UP 734 Gas Attach. EFFICIENT With or Withopt ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all of Ranges A. d. Wholey& Co. i makes 12 FERRY STREET Robert dJ. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq.. Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Phone 5731 is as esgential ir. modern ho " elestricity is te lighting, Woe g “Tee the very best PLUMBING WC expert worlkmen at the i srices. Ask us for plans and prizas J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 82 Franklin Street IRON CASTIN FURNISHED PROMFTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO to. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest wo Cverhauling 1 and Repair Wor OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Tr ming, Upholstering and Wood W Blacksmithing in all its bianshes. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St DBR. SHAHAN, Speci on direases of the Bl7od and Stoma Cuilture therapy for Ithenmit New Fitis, Tuberculosis Anemia, S i Kidney troubles. ~Conventisual o ecripiion treatment for the St Easy preveation of Typho! 10-11 & m., 2-4 and 7-% s21. No Gutside calls p. m. made NOTICE. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE POLICYHOLDERS _ of the New London Coiinty Mitual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Compa 59 Broad- way. Norwich, Cann., . ‘m.. Tues- day, Jap. 18, 1917 purposes: 1—To elect four Directors for a term of three years. d 2—To transact any other business proper to come before sald mecting. W. F. LESTER, Secretary. THE Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Shetuci: Siveat en- trance. Phose. D.S. MARSM Pianos . - Player-Pianos +Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Buiiding, 230 Stato Street, New London