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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-09
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Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

of your office from which is displayed the slogan Peace, Preparedness, Pros perity" and above this child are drop ed a number of American flags. The campaign you are conducting is one of downright deception and a man of your intelligence must known that is deception, that it is misleading.
 This country is not at peace. it has not been kept eout eefe war there has been no preparedness and our prosperity is wholly due to the war of Europe and not at all due to any thing that the Democratic party has championed or accomplished.
 "The issue of this campaign at the moment is Gan Wilson get away with it." Gan he get a sufficient number of voters. to believe in your campaign of misrepresentation and deception.
 If so, he can be elected, if not, he can not. Personally I have too much re- spect for the voters of this country to believe that your candidate can get away with it. I am confident that your appeal to the yellow streak in American citizenship will fail, and fail ignominousIy as it ought to. It is enough to make the blood Of any pa triotic American citizen boil to walk down And Street and see the Amer ican flag flung to the breeze from every window in your office. You people are mighty prompt to display and wave the. American flag but you are mighty tardy in defending and pro- tecting it.
 Yours Truly
 GEORGE w. PERKINS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
LUBcHANsKY PROPERTY BRINGS
 $4e, $50 AT AUCTION. Was Sold on Friday By Order of Judge Lucius F. Burpee.

The property at 426 Bank street, New London, owned by Louis and Reu- ben Lubchansky, was sold at public auction Friday. The property was bid in by Thomas c. Dillon for a client for 6,650 after some brisk com petition.
 The property consists of a piece of land with frontage of nearly 100 feet in Bank street and with depth of about 400 feet, including a water front and wharf. There are two buildings in Bank stret and several smaller buildings and sheds used for storage and other purposes in the rear.
 The property was sold by an order of the superior court passed by Judge Lucien F. Burpee about three weeks ago. It is the result of a dissolution of partnership of the Lubchansky Bros, who made up the New England Iron &. Metal Co., The Lubchansky brothers dissolved partnership several weeks ago and they owned the Bank street property jointly, which they leased to the New England Iron and Metal Go.
 Attorney Warren c. Burrows was ap- pointed a committeeto sell the prop erty and he conducted the acution sale.
 The sale attracted a, considerable number of prospective buyers who made a contest for the property which was finally knocked down to Mir. Dill lon.
 There are membranes amounting to $24,000 on the property consisting ot two mortgages held by the Mariners Saving bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
PAPERS SERVED IN
 SUIT FOR $1,5oo. Herbert F. Brown Brings Action Against Waterford Couple.

Herbert F. Brown of Norwich has brought suit against Henry A. Doherty and wife of Waterford as conservator of the estate of Nelson A. Brown to recover S1,5 800 damages for money all legged to have been secured from Nell son A. Brown by undue influence. The papers in the suit were served Friday by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and are retErnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in November. Hull, McGuire & Hull appear for the plain tiff.
 The plaintiff claims that prior to March 13 of this year the defendants ingratiated themselves into the confi- dence of Nelson A. Brown, who lived with them, and gained complete ascen- dency over him, which he was unable to withstand because of his weak and enfeebled condition, and by undue in- f1uence and Inducements prevailed up- on him to give them $500, for which money they paid him no consideration It is also alleged stlatIthey caused him to turn over to them another $500 for the purpose of defraying his funeral expenses.
 The defendants claim that Nelson Brown was subject to epileptic fits and that he gave them the money for services they rendered in taking care of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
PERSONALS

William Waters has moved from Central Village to Norwich Town.
 Laban Adams of Central Village was a visitor in Norwich during the week.
 Mrs. Frank Davis of Norwich is vis- iting her sister. Mrs. Bertha Bishop, at Sterling.
 Mrs. Jack Weisinger and two chill dren of Norwich visited relatives in Moosup during the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard L. Stanton have moved from Fairmount street to the new home at Linden parkway which they recently purchased.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Williams had as guests Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. Lewis H. Williams. of Putnam and his aunt, Mrs. Albert Jones of Uxbridge, Mass.
 Harry Vetter, who has just finished an enlistment in the United States navy, having recently been on the battleship Rhode Island, is at his home in this city.
 Samuel Hyde and Mrs. James How land from Wauregan were in Nor wich recently to visit Miss Emily Shippee, who is a patient at a private sanatorium here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
ELEVEN DEAD, MANY HURT
 IN HOSPITAL FIRE HORROR.
Nearly All of $50 Who Were Asleep in the Wards Forced to Leap from the Windows.

Farnham, Que, Oct. 26-Six adults and five children, at least, lost their lives in a fire which destroyed St. Elizabeth hospital early today. The ruins are still blazing and it is inn possible to begin a search for 25 per sons reported missing. The institu- tion was managed by the Grey Nuns and comprised two buildings, one for hospital patients, the other a school for children 7E4.
 More than $50 persons were asleep in the hospital, when the blaze was discovered. Unable to make their way to safety oyer the fire escapes, nearly all of them Jumped from the windows
 Twenty five children who leaped from the third story were injured badly.
 The hospital and a laundry were destroyed and several adjacent build ings were damaged by smoke and water. The fire is believed to have started in defective chimney. Earn ham is A miles from Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Homer s. Cummings Thrills Audiencl
Many Democrats at Rally Town Hall Friday Nght-Frank F. Guifoile the Other Speaker of the Evening Parade With Band and Red Fire Preceded Addresses.

pitiful stream of young boys coming from the homes and going to the front, and that pitiful stream, the even more pitifuI stream, that comes back from the front. broken and wounded to the hospitals of pain and of death. Europe is a charnel house. and today, no mat ter how it has been managed, no mat- ter by what device of statesmanship it has been accomplished. the great fact remains that no matter how much you may criticise the president of the United States. he has managed to pre- serve the peace and the prosperity of this country. (Applause).
 My friends. we are living in the most critical period that has come to humanity. Is this a time for small statesmanship or petty politics? Is this time for partisanship or is it a time for Americanism Some peo- pie go around saying that the diplo macy of the United States is the laughing stock of the world. I say to you that in the light of the tragic events of the last two years it is much more important to know what Amer ica thinks of the diplomacy of Eu- rope than what Europe thinks of the diplomacy of America. (Applause.)
 Never So Proud of Old Glory.
 Some people are going about this country saying the flag of the United States has been shamed. l do not know how you may feel about it, but as for myself I was never so proud of the stars and stripes as I am tonight We are the only democracy in the world that has not been torn and tat tered by the shot and shell of war What tragedy to the human race it would be if our country wen tumbling into this vortex of war
 There are those who say the presi- dent is afraid to fight. Sometimes think he is afraid to fght-afraid of 10 broken ha9r rfS of the mothers the tears of the widows, the pleading o1 the orphans, the ghosts of the slain the endless debt that would be piled upon the backs of unborn generations afraid not of his own life. but of the lives of others, afraid to make ot America a charnel house, afraid o1 the verdict of history and the judg- ment of God"
 A tremendous outburst of applause greeted this peroration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
SUCCESSFUL FAIR AT MOUNT
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Generous Patronage at Turkey Supper Served Friday Evening.

The church fair conducted the past three days by the parishioners of Mt. Calvary Baptist church has proved a decided success. Friday evening there were many present at the turkey sup per which was in charge of a commit tee of men, Henry Lacy, chairman. The supper served Thursday evening was in charge of Miss Amy Lacy, and on Wednesday evening in charge of Mrs. Martha Jackson of the Busy Bees.
 There has been a generous patronage of the attractive booths. Those in charge of the booths follow: Domestic and fancy booth, Miss Idella Scott; ice cream, Miss Nancy Jackson; lem onade, Miss Elizabeth Lacy; candy booth, Miss Maud Lacy; groceries, $. W. Lacy and Robert Williams; fishing pond, Miss Inez Williams; china. Miss Agnes Lacy; peanuts, Miss Helena Williams cake, Miss Georgianna Will Jams and Miss Dora Randall Will liam Spivery acted as cashier Mrs. A. F. Drury as secretary, and the presi- dent of the fair was George Johnson. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
NO RELIEF FROM
 INTENs:E|:I'T. ITCHING ].
Tells of "Wonderfai Cure" by Resinol

Tells of HWonderfn1 Cure" by ResInol
 Boston. Mass.5 Aug. 26.-T had ec- zema in the worst way for six months. A small pin1ple on my right wrist kept spreading until it was up to my el- bows. It came out in spots and some places were like water blisters The itching was intense and had. no re- lief whatever. My fingers were all covered with cracks and pained me very badly. My hands and arms were all scales. The burning was so bad it felt as if I had been turned to blis- ter and the blister rubbed off. I tried everything I could hear about, includ- ing many prescriptions. but had no relief. As a last resort tried Resinol Soap and ResinoI Ointment. The itch ing STOPPED AT ONCE. Before l had used Resino1 Ointment and Resi- mol Soap three days the redness had all gone, 4 could sleep nights-no itch ing or -burning-and I felt like a new woman. People who knew me when had this trouble were surprised at the wonderful cure" (Signed) Mrs. J. S. Walker, 97 Bartlett St., Charleston.
 All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For free samples, write to Dept 6-S, Resinol, Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
NEW LONDON MINISTER
 NINETY SIX YEARS OLD
Rev. Joseph p. Brown Quietly Ob-
 served Anniversary on Friday.

Rev. Joseph P. Brown quietly ob served the ninety sixth anniversary of his birth at his home at 199 Hunting ton street. New London Friday. With his brain as active and his mental ca pacities as great as many men a score of years his junior but with slight physical feebleness the marrying parson" as he is affectionately called, was literally flooded with messages of congratulations throughout the entire day and this afternoon received in person many of his friends.
 Just why he is called the marrying parson somewhat troubles Mir. Brown. It is true that he has married 1O76 couples, which is somewhat more than falls to the lot of most 1ninistess but these figures fade into near signifi- cence when it is recalled that he had officiated at the burial of 2300 people Mir. Brown wittily remarked when in terviewed that the marriages we're rather important for he said that if no marrying was performed there would soon be no need for burial rites.
 The aged clergyman is pleased that his advanced age has not affected his hearing in the slightest and his sight but little. He is able to read several hours daily. The marriages and fu- nerals of the past year have been slightly more in number than the av- craze. MT. Browns first wedding took place while a minister In Rhode Isl- and. Hoxey-Burdick was the couple and relatives on the Burdick side of the family reside near MT. Brown in Huntington street.
 MT Brown is interested in the polit- ical situation, although his enthusi- asm has dampened somewhat during the passing years. He cast his first vote in Plafnfeld. and at one time was a political aspirant with success full results. Lawyers and doctors make the laws nowadays" said Mr. Brown, and it seems that the clergy are forgotten in political circles When asked if he voted the minister smilingly said he did when he felt like it.
 New London has the warmest feel ings for MT. Brown and the common desire of his many friends is that he observe as many more birthday ami VerSarieS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
incidents In Society

MT. and Mrs. c. H. F'risbie are talk ing motor trip over the Mohawk Trail.
 Miss Isabel Mitchell has returned from spending several weeks in EngIe- wood. New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell and family have returned from Maine where they spent the summer camping.
 Miss c. T. Gilman has returned to her home on Washington street. after several days stay in New Haven.
 Mrs. Eben Learned of Huntington place returns today (Saturday) after few weeks visit with relatives in Washington, D. c.
 M<S Mary Esther Lippitt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Norris $. Lippitt, has made one of the two honor sororities at Smith college. Phi Kappa Psi.
 MT and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson en- tertained few friends informally on Monday night in honor of Mrs. Jessi- ca Lozier Paine who lectured at Slat- CT hall that evening in the Popular course.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
NEW HAVEN SALARIES
 OVER s7,ooo A YEAR
Sworn Statement Issued to Public Ser
 vice Commission.

In view of the criticism of the sal- aries paid by the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Co.,, to many of it's officials. that was made Oct. 25 it may interest the stockhold- CTS and the general public to read the list of salaries over $7,900 paid by the company, as given in a sworn state ment to the Public Service Commis- sion of Massachusetts,:
 Name. Annual Salary Bardo, c. L.. general mana Riggs, Edward C.. publicity ''''' Barnag agemt George E. leeisiat,,re 10'0o0
 counsel in Massachusetts .... 7,500 Bucl1land, B. G., vice president 25,000 Droege, J. A.. general superin-
 tendent Western Grand di- vision ........ t ..i.a.s. .... 1000 Elliott, Howard president .... 50,009 Fabian, H. A., manager ofp pur- | chases and supplies .. ...l.... F, 900 Farnham, F. A., counsel for
 Massachusetts ..i... .E.a...... 7,5oo Gagel, Howard. chief engineer. 10000
 attorney for New York ..... 7,5oo
 freight agent ............. 7,5oo May, A. S., treasurer ........ 10000 Murray, w. s. consulting engi-
 neer .......... 10000
 neer .................. 7,5oo sheafe, c. M, Jr., counsel for
 New York ................. 7.5oo 1 Smith, A. B. general passen-
 ger agent ................... 5000 Smith, N. w. counsel for
 Rhode Island .......... 5000
 torney ..................... 10000
 ney .......:.ss....... 10000 Tomlinson, J. M, vice presi- dent and comptroller ....... 12,o0C | Van Alstyne, David, assistant to
 vice president of operation. 7,5ot | Whaley, A. R., vice president =. 25,00C Wildin, George w., mechanical
 superintendent ............. S,00t Woodward, .. N. general supt. l Eastern Grand division .... 7,00( These are only a partial list of the salaries paid by the railroad com pany viz, those of $7,000 and in ex- cess of that amount.
 The salary of vice president, E. J Pearson does not appear in the fore going table. It. is reported to be $25,000 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
WHIST AND SOCIAL
 HELD IN T. A. B. HALL Officers of Three Societies Were in Charge of the Arrangements.

The three societies. St. Mary's T. A. and B.. St. Anne's and Tierney Ca dets, held whist. forty-five and dance in T. A. B. hall Friday evening. There were 40 tables of whist and the prizes were awarded to the following: Ladies' first, Mrs. Alfred Christman, umbrella; second, Mrs. William Tootill, boudoir cap: third, Miss M. Hanlon, salt and pepper shaker; consolation, Mrs. M. Donohue; gentlemen, first, James Nevins, umbrella; second, William Brennan. cigar holder; third, James Hynds, cards; consolation. Michael Adj.
 The scorers were Misses Elizabeth Barry, Elizabeth Mccarthy, Mary Swanton, Mary Kearney, Joseph Con- nell, Nomie Nagle.
 Following the whist dancing was orcbestra played duTine- the eveniner Trltrn ? The officers of all three societies were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
PERKINS ACCUSES M'CORMlCk
 OF DOWNRIGHT DECEPTION In His Conduct of the National Demo-
 cratic Campaign.

New York. Oct. 27.-The following letter was sent to the Chairman of the Democratic National Committee this afgternoon by George W. Perkins of the Republican campaign committee,
 MT. Vance Mccormick. Chairman Democratic National Committee, 30, East 42d Street. City.
 Dear Sir: My attention has just been called to a statement you pub lished this morning in which you vii ciously attacks me in connection with some advertising that is being done in the papers favoring MT. Hughes election.
 You are conducting the Democratic campaign from behind shied in front
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
WEDDING.
SkelIY. DaIy.

John Stafford Skelly. of Washing ton street. and Miss Helena Anna Daly of 15 Park street, Norwich, were married on Labor day. September 4, at St. Patrick's church, Hartford, by the rector, Rev. William H. Rogers. John Connors of Hartford. Miss Daly was visiting relatives in Hartford, and because of the recent death of MT. Skelly's mother. the young people de- cided to be married quietly at that time.
 They are residing at 20 Washington street, Norwich. the home of MT. Skelly's father. The bride is a stenographer in the Hopkins & Allen Arms company's office and MT. Skelly is also employed at the Hopkins 6 Allen plant
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
OBITUARY.
Harry w. Tracy.

Harry W. Tracy, 46 years of age, died Friday morning at 8 o'clock at his home, No. 19 Penobscot street. Harry w. Tracy was the son of the late Daniel W. Tracy, well known as a printer in this city, and Sara E. Woodward Tracy. He was born in that part of Preston known as the East Side. MT. Tracy was a lineman and for a number of years had been line foreman for the Norwich Gas and Electric department. Fraternally MT. Tracy belonged to Norwich Lodge, No. $50, Loyal Order of Moose. On Au- gust 4, 1906,-Mr. Tracy was united in marriage with Lena Crozier in Pitts field, NaNs. She survives her hus- band with two children. He also leaves his mother. two brothers, AL fred M. Tracy and Charles L. Tracy, both of this city and Mrs. Orrin F. Harris of Preston.
 MT. Tracy was well known to many Norwich people who sincerely mourn his loss. He ever proved a devoted husband, 19lther, son and brother and true friend.
 Obediah Stone.
 Obediah Stone of North Grosvenor- dale died Friday in the town of Pres ton. The body was taken in charge by Undertaken Gager and sent to his home, where burial will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
TO HOLDERS OF FIRST AND COL LATERAL MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NORWICH & WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY:

This is to give notice that all of the outstanding First and Collateral Mort gage Bonds of the Norwich & West eriy Traction Company have been called for payment and redemption on November 1, 1916, and that the same will be paid at par and premium of five per cent. thereon. together with accrued interest to that date, at the office of the Old Colony Trust. Com pany in Boston, Massachusetts, on and after November 1. 1916, and that interest on such bonds will cease on that date.
 OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY
 Trustee
 Boston, Mass, October 4, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
CUMMINGS ADDRESSED MILL.54i @ WORKERS AT PLAINFlELD
Discussed Issues of Campaign Right
 at the Factory Gates.

Homer s. Cummings, candidate for United States senator, addressed the workers of the PlainfieId mills Fri day evening SIS they left the factory gates at the close of their days work.
 In discussing the issues Of the cam paign MT Cummings considered pres ent prosperity. How does democratic prosperity taste to you?" he asked, and paused to let the question sink in.
 There was a moments silence and then a boys voice piped up: "'Sweeti' The crowd laughed and MT. Cummings said: That boy is going to be a poli- tician."
 Replying to the suggestion that prosperity is due to the war, Mir. Cummings said: This country will be even nor eprosperous after the war than it is now. President Wilson's non partisan tariff commission will look out for that"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Submarine Goes Under Water in
 Thames.

One of the K-type of submarines submerged Friday morning below the plant of the New London Ship and Engine Go. and continued all the way up above the bridge under the water. The fact was of interest to many peo- pie from the fact that some have doubted the depth of water in the harbor and expressed the belief that submerging could not be done except in certain locations and that with the small boats. The K boats are among the largest ones and the craft steamed merrily along at a Emile rate of speed. Passengers on the ferryboat had good. opportunity of seeing the boat as she passed very near. In some spots the water close to the Groton shore is 70 feet deep and there are no places where a submarine cannot dip at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
FUN ERAL,
Thomas McGrath.

The funeral of Thomas McGrath, who was killed in Lebanon, was held from the home of his parents Friday morning at g o'clock, with relatives and friends in attendance At services held in the Fitchville church at 9.30 o'clock Rev. Father Donnelly off1ciated and the regular choir of the church sang. The bearers were Patrick Sul- livan. Patrick McGrath, James Kelley, James Foley, Calvin Fargo and Eu- gene Sullivan. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, this city.
 Undertakers Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Asks S5.Ooo Damaqes,

Charles H. Satti of New London has brought suit against Giuseppe Mondelci of New London for $5.000 for an al- legged assault with a revolver recently Satti claims that on Oct II he was in Mondelcis paint store when Mondelci pointed a revolver at his and threat ened to shoot him.
 The papers in the suit were served Friday and are returna'ble the first Tuesday in November.