Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1911, Page 9

examination, with spe:‘men questi LS, are furnished with cach applicaison , and can be obtained from id- mund A. Parent, local secretary, at the Willimantic postoifize, or i d E. Stebbins, secretary First civil serv- ice district, Boston, Mass, an oving e Loomer Opera House. 5 Moving Pictares at the “Bijou and Scenic Temple. - Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi- berniaus. + = Radiant Chapter, No. 11, 0. E. S! LOCAL LABORERS Leave Work on Silk Mill Site—Claim Outside Laborers Are Favored. To Enlarge and ‘Improve Mill. Leopold Oliner, the new owner of the leatherboard mill at Hon River, was in” Willimantic Thursday. -The new proprietor expects to enlarge and con- siderably improve the mill. He was in New York Wednesday and contracted for two draft horses to be delivered at Hop River” Saturday. A short time since Alderman C. C. Case of this city, who owned the propery recently ac- quired by Mr. Oliner, lost a fine pair of horses used for teaming purposes by being run into by the noon express, eastbound, and since that time the trucking for the mill has been done by hired teams. It was feared for a time Thursday morning that there would be -some- thing doing at the site of the excava- tions for the new velvet mill on the Brooklyn ' side, when a number of 4 workmen in the employ of the B. F. b v Smith Construction company of Paw- & » tucket, R. I, threw down their shovels . X and refused to work any longer. The company has had -a large force of laborers at work upon the excava- tions for some time. Dissatisfaction was rife among the local laborers be- cause the company was hiring outside help as well, and was inclined to show a preference to the outside help, even going so far as to let some of the local men go. \ The local laborers say that the mon- 7 ey for the mill was raised by Willi- @ i mantic people and that local laborers should be given a preference if there is any to be shown. When the men found out how things were going, all the local men refused to work, de- manding their pay. This was mnot forthcoming, and Foreman Berard be- came afraid of some sort of violence and sent for Capt. E. H. Richmond, who with Patrolman Allen MacArthur went to the place and ascertained how matters stood. There were no signs of violence, the local men telling the captain what the situation was. Cap- tain Richmond told the foreman that if he did not want the men atound he must pay them and he agreed to do so, which he did Thursday after- noon shortly after one o’clock. The local laborers then left the job. Thirty-one Quit; Ninety Left. Thirty-one men in all quit work. The foreman tells an altogether differ- ent story, claiming that the local men OBITUARY. Albert Furtik. Albert, the 13 months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Furtik, died. at their home, 13 Jackson place, Wednesday af- ternoon at 4 o’clock of pneumonia. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the house. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery x Mrs. Talitha Lee Cushman. The body of Mrs. Talitha Lee Cush- man, formerly of this city, who died in February at Los Angeles, Cal, ar- rived in Willimantic Thursday morn- ing on the 11.45 train and was taken in charge by Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard. The funeral services will be private. FUNERAL. -— Mrs. Elmore W. Platt. The funeral of Mrs. Grace (Stone) Platt, wife of Elmore W. Platt, of New Haven, was held Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Stone, 394 Pleas- ant street, parents of the deceased. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the would work only when they felt like | First Congregational church, was the it and therefore he had to hire out- |officiating clergyman. Burial was in side help. the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral The real trouble arose when he turn- { Directors Elmore & Shepard were in ed off some some local men and hired | charge of the arrangements. outsiders when there were other local laborers looking for employment, The local crowd claim that they are union men and that they will stand or fall together. Foreman Berard is authority for the statement that the slight demonstra- tion would not cause the company any inconvenience, as it still bad ninety men left at work on the.job. This POMONA GRANGES From Three Counties Hold United Meeting in Willimantic—Practical Addresses Heard. The combined meeiing of the Pomena granges of, New London, statement bears out the contention of | Windham and Tollahd counties was the local laborers, showing that out- { held in this city at A. B. S. hall Thurs- siders are employed in the ratio of | day. Outside of the meeting of the 3 to 1, state grange in this city twenty-one The intelligent Italian laborers of | years ago, there has never been So the g¢ity who have resided here for|large and enthusiastic a gathering of quite a period of time intend to ob-|Patrons of Husbandry here before, tain the rights that are their just due, | The grange was opened at 10 o'clock but. do not contemplate any violence. | by the officials of Quinebaug (Wind- All were good natured Thursday but]ham county) grange in the Pomona did not like the way they had been | degree, but as there was. no business used by the foreman. matters that required action in the ] SR En e fifth degree, the meetitig was at once The happy spring spirit.ii Ialiv. throughout our store. the joyous Spring days, the days of sunsl -and gladness, of birds and flowers, suggest also the thought of appropriate dress. . To the correct and careful dressers of Willimantic and surroundings, with pride, confidence and enthusiasm, we extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our Ready-to-wear Department and inspect our New Spring Suits, Coats and Miilinery, Friday and Saturd. The H. C. Murray Co. The weicoming of Besefsteak Supper for Cyclers. Ongneg in lt’he touorgx ;iesntee. l;l‘hzz L uinebaug Pomona cials, after abou e L T e e e e supper at the Windham inn Thursday [ [0 the officials of tha New London evening. The trip was made in Mer-| COUNty Pomona, who conducted the rill H. Jones’' 'bus and an automobile, | ®Xercises until the noon recess, and Clinton Wood was chairman of the| R the afternoon the officers of East committee that arranged for the’ex-|Central Pombna (Tolland county) had cellent repast. charge of the meeting. REESE SR The programme was changed in some respects from the printed ones. Y Congressman Higgins~ was scheduled Dept, Commander Frank P. Fenton to give a short talk on the proposed of the United Spanishr -War Veterans pare 2 is in feceipt of an invitation for him-| becs ho oG a, Put at the last mo self and staff to be present at canip- fire in Foot Guards hall, Hartford, un- der the: auspices of Robert O. Tyler post, No. 50, April 12, the 50th anni- versary of the firing on Fort Sum- ter. The campfire is to be given in connection with the department en- campment of the Grand Army of the SCHOOL NURSE Would Also Act as Teacher of Hygi- ene—Not Appointed in New Britain. ‘Supt. Stanley . Holmes ang sev- T 1 c eral members of the &chool board re- ment he was compelled “to sznd his Tegrets. Morning Session. The morning session opened with a violin solo' by Arthur B. Roberts of Little River grange of Hampton. He was followed by a talk by Rev. W. E. Lanphear of Echo grange, Mansfield Center, Mr.. Lanphear being taken from the bottom of the afternoon list on account of the temporary absence of Mr. Brown, who was down for the opening address. Mr. Lanphear said that there was a time when ke believed that there was no organization but the church that could work for the morai and spiritual uplifting of the people. but althongh he had been a member of the grange but a very short time he had come to the conglusion that the grange was a most excallent co-worker with the church along these lines. His address was greatly enjoyed. Renovation of Old Orchards. The address of Everett B. Brown of “a__ Are a Trifle Hard, s - Q. e = - mn E.Mp dwof _finarice -and- d i Xation has seen fit to eliminate the But Cheer Up, for You Can| appropriation ' for the schools this year. They feel that the finance board cemmissioliers did not realize the im- tidn of the childaren. w The strong statement is made that medical inspectism in the schools | Republic. Dept. Commander Fenton : . Without a nurse to follow up fhe | and Staff will attend and an Scoent . work is practically ifoily. The reports | ance of the invitation has been for- llm my’ in the superintemslent’s office show | Of encampment commitiee, and adin that the ailments .are being detected I‘M m in the children, Wutlin very few cases are the ailments Properly treated. The medical inspector: has discovered hundreds of cases of adenolds and enlarged tomsils a over one hun- dred cases of defectfiwe evesight. The parents are notified snd usually the g00d work ends henp, Only about twenty-five children hate been operat- , ’ ed on for the removal of adenoids at the suggestion of the inspector, ‘The main quty of tire school nurse tant of Robert O. Tyler post, No, 50. LAKE CQTTAGES Broken Into Since Sunday—Entrance Effected Through Windows. item of $800 for a school nurse from D&x‘mmm'nt the nurse to the educa- oF the medical ipspector which are filed | Warded to H. H. Simmons, chairman Teems stricgly canfidential. A number of Willimantic people who own property and particularly sum- mer coitages or bungalows on the shores of Lake Wangumbaug, South Caventr; were stirred up Thursday when it was learned that several cot- tages along the lake front had been| Wolf Den grange, Poinfret, was of broken into recently. A number of(special interest. Iis topic was The the owners went to the lake Thursday | Renovation of Old.Apple Orchards, and and others are planning to go today|as he is an expert along those lines, (Friday). having had a practical experience in Charles N. C. Wheeler discovered | the renovation of tws or three old or- that some breaks had been effected|chards in” his town, his address was when he had occasion to go to his listeped to with as much interest as sunfmer home on the lake. Upon en- [ any other of the meeting. tering hig bungalow he found the fur- He said that fruit had now become niture strewn about and a clock miss- | a necessity instead of a luxury, as for- ing. Investigation disclosed the fact|merly, and that now apples had come that entrance had been effected | to be an everyday article of food, and through a window. Mr. Wheeler also | with apples selling, as the best grades found that the bungalows owned by |are now, from $5 to $7 a barrel, there Ootier brothers, Mrs. Bunnell and oth- |is no more profitables erop that a ers- showed signs of having been en- | farmer cun raige. tered. He notified the owners of the Mr. Brown sald that when he came facts so far as he understood them,|to Pomfret to engage in the fruit busi- and Thursday Harry Cotter went to|ness he was placed in charge of two the lake and found that his cottage, | old apple orchards. One was something in the interior, was a wreck. The fur- | ke fifty vears old and ths other wag niture was upside down and badly | said to have withstood the storms-of a damaged and a quantity of valuable! century. Both orchards ‘bore fair crops fishing tackle was missing. All the | of cider apples and that was about all, bungalows were entered through win- | He started by giving them thorough — e | dows. As the cottages are outside of cultivtqtlonhfor :hree :i'leaxr;s and in the PILES CURED the jurisdiction of the Willimantic po- | meantime he cut out all the dead wood. Your arugmuc will rorond: mors 1o | lice ‘authorities the matter mas ohon | Fron followed by cutting out all the PAZO . OTNISBNT falls to ogoney placed in the hands of the state po- | Unnecessary limbs and got the trees case of Itehing, Blind, Bleed lice. The various breaks took place|shaped up =0 that with the new growth truding Plles in 6 to 14 days, 50c. either Monday or Tuesday, as a num- | the trees were shapely and vigorous. ber of owners who were at their cot- | Spraying was of course foliowed sys- tages Sunday say there was no evi- | tematically and the result is that both dence at that time of any breaks, orchards are now bearing the finest kind of fruit. Mr. Brown exhibited a number of specimens of standard apples which were certainly as fine looking fruit as any that come from the new western apple country. He explained that it was possibla to cut off the entire top of an apple tree and grow a new top nearer the ground, and thus obtain economy in gathering and at the same time get results very much quicker than by planting a new orchard. 5 Afternoon Programme. ‘The programmie of the afternoon was carried out as published with the ex- ception that an address was delivered by J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, who spoke in place “of Congressman Hig- gins, who was unable to be in attend- ance. is to follow up the work of the in- i spector by calfing at the home to con- iter with the parents {of the children { who have been examfined. In this | eapacity the nurse is able to 3 - we m .‘ke u kn‘“ l p}i:h a great deal of work‘wgicdtlccgsx):s not come under the province “ '.e m M we h'e inspector, the sunerinmn;;::ct“ o("rr ;E; other schoo! official. Mr. Holmes beliexes that the ten- net jolned-any onganization | i.c; o1 mese. 5555 2t toyards werking ageinst S&H Green ExtvaStamps as we have preventive measures. The aim 4> to donc'in theipest. - eliminate diseases before the health is impaired. As a teachpr of hygiene the school nurse would be.a Very uge- ful member of the enftire schoel faculty in New Britain—Wew Britain Herald. — A True Optimisii. Bob Taylor, who is praving for ecace in Tennessee, is the type ufgmanpwho sees the doughnut when the Ppessimist sees the - hole—Louisville: Courier- Journal. Clerk Carrier Examination. The United States civil service com- mission is to hold a special clerk- carrier examination at Willimantic, on April 8, 1911, at 9 2. m. for the Willi- mantic postoffice, as a result of which it is expected that one or more ap- pointments will immediately follow, and others as the needs of the service may require. Full particulars in regard tp this Hoyslioll 2iye ealth Restores color to Gray or 75 MONUMENS Headstonas ana Markers in nud{ %0 be erected. Obtain' our prices and inspect 1000 artistl: degigna. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner and Watson |Stresta, tic. Conn. Among Those Present. Among those in attendance at the Sessions of the grange were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler of Storrs, } SHEET MUSIC 5o a cepy . ndet, Willimantic, Conn. A nice variety of Fresh Mish; also Bcallops, Oysters and Ch.-.‘n STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 23 Nerth St. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, -102) Main St,, - Willimamtic, Conn. ‘Charles M. Gardner of Westfleld, Mass., J. H. Hale of South- Glastonbury, Mr. Faded hair— -! jand Mrs. W. B. Sprague of Andover, Removes Dan ! | Edgar A. Granham of East Windsor druff and invigorates the Scalp Hil H.4 Davenport of Fomfret, Mrs. —Promotes a luxuriant, e AT L e Tan Gilead, Nathan H. Hall of Preston, healthy hair growth—Stops its | Charles S. Palmer of Meriden, M. M. falling out.+ Isnot a dye. Hall of Norwich, Miss Clyde of Mystic, Drug Stores or direct wpon W:-L. Hall of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs, 3100 20d S0 at md _al dealers ngme. Segd 10c for gverett B. ltirgwn of quvmféet. E. G. Trosvenor of Om'l'“. - .. m Newart, N5, US A, 7 Speciaities Co, | H. ;o M Whiie et REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES orwich, - Mra, For sale and recommended by Eng-. »M & Osgood <. ich, .er and Smith, Lee . Chas. Osgood Co., Utle$ & Jones, 1 Mail ~| L. W. Button of rt nham of Staf- rt o ~Prpiiideneeh R. I ana 7N H. Hall of Norwich. Sl " Personals. A Merrill H, Jonés was in Springfield Thursday. ¢ ¥ . _Attorney William A. King was in Rockville. Thursday. Selectman John H. Fitts of Hampton ‘was in the city Thursday. G. L. Bidwell of Norwich was a Wil- limantic visitor Thursday. - Professor Clinton of C. A. C., Storrs, was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Postmaster AHen Jewett of Clarks Corners was a Willimantic visitor on Thursday. Homer Bradbury of Summit street Wwas the guest of friends in Hartford Thursday. Mr. and_Mrs. H. C. Brenna of Buf- falo, N. Y., were recent guests of friends in Wiliimantic. Jirnest Baker, who has been visiting relatives in the city, returned to Nor- folk on the 4.07 express Thursday af- ternoon. Attorneys Samuel B. Harvey and P. J. Danahey attended the day’s session of the superior court at Putnam, on Thursday. Mrs. W. L. Gallup and Mrs. G. A. Greene of Los Angeles, Cal, are in town to attend the funeral of Mrs, Talitha Lee Cushman, who died in that place last month. Miss Catherine Bowler, a teacher in one of the New London public schools, is at her home on Jackson street for a few days, the school being closed be- cause of scarlet fever. State Master L. H. Healey of Wood- stock and William H. Hammond of Hampton were in the city Thursday attending the sessions of Pomona grange in A. B. S. hall. Miss M. E. Healey of the Woodstock district school and Miss Mildred Brown OPERATI By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will t%mve how unwise it is for women dangers of a sufi;al operation when it may be avoi i E. Pinkham’s Vegetal She was four weeks in the h tal and came home than before. submit to' .the b‘vble Cogi t Suffering worse Here is'her own statement. Paw Paw, Mich.—“Two, years a; 1 suffered very se]v;mly fi’!flx a df:- 2 ement. I.could .54not be on.my feet for an operation. I was there four weeksand ~jcame home suffering worse than before. My mother advised me to try Lydia of the Chandler district school of Pimkham’s Vegetable Compound, Woodstock weree in Willimantic on | and I did. Todayef:mwellsndstmng Thursday studying methods at the and do all my own housework. 1 owe Natchaug school. my health 1o Lydia BE. Pinkham’s JEWETT CITY Baptist Mission Circle Meets—Herd of Six Deer Seen—Close of School Term. The Woman’s Mission circle of the Baptist church held its meeting in the | vestry on Wednesday afternoon. election of officers resulted as follows: | President, Mrs. E. W. Potter; vice president, Mrs. S. F. Brown; secre- tary, Mrs. A. M. Clarke, and treas- urer, Mrs, M. K, Wilson, who will be | Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it.””—Mrs. ORVILLE RocK, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not dragbalong until an operation is necessary, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable The | Compound, . | For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy Yor women’s ills, and has positively restored the health of thon- sands of Women. Why don’t you try it? ——————— e ut at once assisted by Mrs. Ciarke in collecting. The annual reports were read, showing a good record for the year, and Mrs. E. W. Potter gave a report of the Jubilee meeting in New Haven, which I']‘ell Jesus; scripture reading, Matt. 7 1-20; prayer, Rev. tary’s report; reading, This for Thee! J. G. Ward; saere- she attended. The programme for ths | What for Me? Mrs. Frank Tyler; read- ‘Whiteman; the subject was Testinto- nies from Abroad and North America. The Testimony of a Japanese Girl was | read by Mrs. George Robertson, From India, by Mrs. J. D, Eccleston:. The Philippines by Mrs. A. M. Clarke. Miss | Katherine Babcock sang a solo,- which was followed by a testimony trom Seattle by Miss Mabel McBroome, an article on The Reflex of Home Mis- meeting was arranged by irs. W. H. ing, Mrs. C. Thomas Leffingwell; He is the Saviour for Me; reading, A Strange But True Story, Mrs, A. H. Beebe: reading, Theresa’s Invitations, Mrs. C. The offering was $13.5 tendan by singing wiches, cale and cocoa were served. Apologies for Neglect Duty, singing, 1. Elis; business. and the at- . The meeting was closed Doing His Will. Sand- sions by Mrs. Charles Gardner. An interesting account of the Jubiiee meeting in Boston was given by Mrs. Ellen Cottrell. Herd of Six Deer, Willis K. Terry saw a ae:d of six deer near his home, on Wodneslay afternoon, all of them quite large an- imals. About the Borougi. The Riverside grammar school closes today for a vacation of one weelk. 4 A number plan to atiend the Chris- tian Endeavor convention ia Preston chapel, this afternoon and evenin; Mrs. Lodowick Packer of Jirsey City, N. J., was a guest at Mrs. 1. J._Champlin’s Wednesday. Mrs. J.. E. Phillips entertained the Ladies’ Aid society of the Paptist church Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Emma Raney, Mrs. J. 8. Jeffers, Mrs. Thomas McEroome, | Mrs. Charles Butts, and Mrs. A, M, Brown. STAFFORD SPRINGS Country Club Re-elects Officers—An- nual Meeting of Gelf Club—John M. Larsen Forest Fire Warden. At the recent meeting of the Staf- ford Country club, C. B. Pinnery, L. F. Faton and Fred Wildey were re- elected governors for three years. Charles R, Newton was elected mem- ber of the hoard to succeed H. H. Pinney, who has moved out of town, The governors who hold over are Christopher Allen, J. H. Valentine, C. F. Beckwith, R. M. Fisk and J. Carl Converse. Golf Club’s Officials. At the annual meeting of the Staf- ford Golf ¢lub, directors were re-elect- ed as follows: C. F. Beckwith, (L. F. Eaton, C. F. Harwood, Christopher | Allen, Lewis McLaughlin. The.direc- tors re-elected Lewis McLaughlin sec- retary and treasurer and C. F. Beck- with president. Returning from California. Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Pinney and Miss Celia Holt, who have been spending the winter in California, are expected home this week. Rexford Cieaveland of Providence is the guest of relatives in town. Funeral of Mrs. Catherine Fontanella The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Fon- tanella, 74, took place from St. Ed- ward’s church, Wednesday afternoen, Rev. George J. Donahue officiating. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Forest Fire Warden. John M. Larned has been appointed forest fire warden for the town of Stafford. Herbert M. Crawford is ill at his home on Willington avenue. Lafayette Richardson is recovering from the effects of a slight shock | which he recently sustained, LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY Holds Birthday Meeting at Home of Mrs. Frank Tyler at East Great! Plain. The Ladies’ Missionary society of Leffingwell held a birthday mesting at the home of Mrs. Frank Tyler at East Great Plain ‘Wednesday afternoon. The meeting opened at 2.30 with Mrs. J. G. ‘Ward presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Charles K. Peckham. The programme was as follows: Piano duet, Miss Annie Capron and Mrs. C. Thomas Lefingwell; singing, I Must The Craving for Drink Destroyed. No more terrible affliction can come to any home the craving for Strong drink of husband and - father. e appeal to wives, mothers and sis- ters to save the husband and father or the brother wHith Orrine, a scientific treatment. ORRINE is prepared in two forms. 1. secret treatment, a S R i et e SRRl g Suit early. that is Suits for $12.50 and $15.00. Silks for Dresses are the leading fabrics this | year. See our silks for 25c, 3¢, -39, | 50c to $1.00 yard. The Boston Dry Goods New Spring Goods AT The Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON ‘We have received largs shipments ef Muslin Under Garments, and will offes some -very special bargain prices-om Night Robes Skirts Corset Covers and Drawers Muslin Curtain Sale See curtains in the store window for 39c pair, the finer Curtains in stock. Agk to ses Couch Covers, Portieres and Lace Cuv- tains bought for the spring trade. The Ladies’ Suits are in stock. Buy your ordinary price 621-2c. Al We can fit everv lady interested. See onr Special COMPANY, Danielson, Conn- JAMES B. KERCH, Manager. Whers to Trade in Jewet City WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Seda ‘Water and Postal Cards in town, at 8. J. BOCTOMLEY & SON, General Repatr/Shop, Bieycle and Automobile Repairing, ©Oll and Gasoline for sale,