Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Pinochle and Pool Tournament at Alert Hose Company’s H quu'tma Moeting Obwehetick e No. 16, L O. O. ¥. Odd Fellows’ 1. etball at the Valley Street Ar- PRACTICALLY FREE FROM DEBT. New Y. M. C. A. Building to Be Ded- icated Feb. 6th—Final Arrangements Made. The Y. M. C. A. board of directors met Wednesday afternoon at the new building. It was decided that the directors and their wives should re- ceive at the dedication and reception February 5th. The report of the treas- urer showed that all the pledges for the new building had peen eollected with the exception of about $1,500 and the large proportion of the balance is & sure asset, so that the new build- COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the Arore.Thereis only One “BREOMO QUININE.” Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. 5 Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Special Sale of 0Odd Curtains and Curtain Materials THIS WEEK ONLY These Curtains offered at this special sale are all carefully made of net lace and muslin in white and ecru. They are made to sell at full prices. Perfect in every way and every pair such as we regularly ask from 89c to $5.00 pair, but as there are only a few pairs in each lot we have marked them at almost half off their regular prices. LOT No. 1—20 pairs Muslin Curtains, with ruffies, were 89c ,special 50c pair. LOT No. 2—15 pairs Scrim Curtains, in white and ecru, were $1.00, special 69c pair. LOT No. 3—2 pairs White Muslin Curtains, were $1.00, special 69c pair. LOT No. 4—2 pairs White Lace Cur- tains, 3 yards long, were $2.00, special $1.39 pair. LOT No. 5— 2 pairs White Lace Cur- tains, 2 1.2 yards long, were $2.00, special $1.39 pair. LOT No. 6—3 pairs Lace Curtains, in ecru, were $2.50, special $1.50 pair. LOT No. 7—3 pairs Ecru Net Cur- tains, were $3.50, special $1.89 pair. LOT No. 8—38 pairs White Net Cur- tains, were 3$3.50, special $1.89 pair. LOT No. 9—3 pairs White tains, were $5.00 pair, special pair. Net Cur- $2.89 SCRIMS, CRETONNES and SERPENTINE CREPES Colored Border: wide, regular 2| d Scrims. 36 and 29c inches quality, special 18¢ yard. Cretonnes in floral and stripe effects, regular 15c and 18c quality, special 12 1-2¢ and 15¢ yard. 30 inch wide Serpentine Crepes, plain colors, pink, nile, lavender and_ brown, regular 17c quality, special 12 1-2¢ yard. 30 inch wide Serpentine Crepes, floral and figured patterns, Some with bord- ers, suitable for kimonas, regular 17c quality, special 12 1-2¢ yard. The H. C. Murray Co. Telephones 2-3 and 127-5, George C. n, OPTICIAN Scientific Eye Examination, Glass Fitted and Repaired. Occulists' Pres scriptions Acourately Filled. 328 Main Street, Willimantic, Otfice Hours: 512 a: ey 28 oo HIRAM N. FENN ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telephone lady Assistar JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD . Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic - Lady Assistant Tel. Connection A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also rs and C at Boall Oy STRONG'S FisH MARKET, 35 North Stpeet. _Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresus A, WEEKS, or 'Phone €502, 338-12 or 254-6 Willimantie Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless and Specialty Witlimantie Filling a 182 Main Strest, - - {nq s Willimantic, Dan ing will be dedicated practically If 1'3 ‘completely ‘Trec from ail indebted- n nother important matter taken up ‘at the meeting was the consideration of the gul;lmm of a strip of land west of the building, to secure a permanent right of way for teaming purposes. The property is owned by Mr. Bridge- man of Hartford and it is hoped he :m name a price that is not forbld- ing. WEDDING. Grady—Day. George A. Grady and Miss Annae Day of South Coventry were united in mar- riage at St. Mary’s church, South Cov- entry, Wednesday morning, Rev. J. A. Dooley ofictating. = Edyard Grady of this city, a brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Cella Day, a sis- ter of the bridé, was bridesmaid. The bride wore a brown traveling suit and a brown beaver hat with ostrich plumes. The bridesmaid wore a grey tallored sult with hat to correspond. A reception ang breakfast followed the céremony at the home of Mrs. James Day, mother of the bride, about forty friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Grady left on the afternoon train for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. A bill_was introduced in the legis- lature Wednesday by Representative Kelley of this city, which provides for amending the chafter so that the age limit_of the service of policemen shall be 65 instead of 60 years. Represen- tative B. Frank Bugbee of this city troduced legislative bills to restore tic’s city charter increasing the an- nual library appropriation from $1,000 to $1,500. Both measures were referred to the committee on cities and bor- oughs. Representative Kelley aiso in- troduced legislature bills to restore forfeited rights to Michael J. McCau- ley, Frederick H. Weaver and John Flippin, these matters being referred to the committee on forfeited rights. Mostey—Hall. At the Methodist parsonage Wed- nesday afternoon, Orin L. Mosley and Miss Viola M. Hall, of North Wind- ham, were united in marriage by Rev. L. M. Flocken. ‘The couple were at- tended by the groom’s father. An Instructive Address. At the board of trade meeting Tues- day evening, Principal H. T. Burr's illustrated talk on Americanism was heard by the pupils of the night school who were guests of the board of trade. The night school students are largely adopted sons from many different na- tions. They listened with keen inter- est to Prof. Burr's address concern- ing the discovery and settlement of America, its notable characters, the form and spirit of our government and American institutions. The gath- ering reflected the democratic spirit of the board of trade and its friend- ly interest in instructing and heiping those who come to this country from other lands with the purpose of be- coming American citizens. Miss Danielson’s Talk on School Methods. Primary instruction in the Sunday school, with modern methods that give the lessons for the children a rare charm, was finely revealed and exem- plified in the talk by Miss Frances Danielson of Boston at the Congrega- tlonal chapel Wednesday afternoon. The genius of Miss Danlelson’s ad- mirable work is in making religious instruction natural and attractive, with a vital living interest adapted to the present day life and activities of the little folks. Sunday W. H. 8. Defeats Storrs. Wednesday afternoon the Windham High school five defeated the quin- tette from the Connecticut Agricul- tural college, Storrs, by the score of 23 to 10. The lineup follows: Con- necticut Agricultural college, If.; Stevenson, rf.; Segel, Gullder, 1g.; Caldwell, rg. High school, Rosebrook: ard, 1g.; Chappell, c.; Crane, rf. ley, if. Kel- Baskets from the floor, Kelley 3, Crane 3, Chappell 3, Leonard 1, No- dine 1, Stevenson 1, Segel 1, Caldwell 2; baskets from four, Chappell 1, Kel- ley 2; free tries missed, Stevenson Begel Van Guilder 4, Chappell Kelley 4; referce, A. T. Kelley: scol er, owner; timekeepers, Bransfield and Healey. Received Degrees. Attorney E. M. Yeomans of Andover and Lawyer George Hamlin, formerly of this city, were in Willimantic Tue: day evening to have conferred upon them the council degrees by Olive Branch council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Guide at Capitol. Patrick Doyle, Jr., employed in the dresser department of the American Thread Co., has resigned to take ef- fect next Monday. He has received from Comptroller Dunn his appoint- ment as guide at the state capitol, Hartford. Success of School Savings Bank. The Natchaug School Savings de- partment has accumulated deposits Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don’t belleve that cos interest has earned more mones than speculation call and inquire or wri to this bank, where money at interost is better then high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal er fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available Open An Account By Mail The Willlmantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need kmow your banking business unless you choose to tell it Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructicns. Your money and Interest can be drawn at any tima The Wfilimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. PATENT g Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page ", Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-Ls.,, Pheenix Block, Danisisen, Conn. - ‘petlTuThsS Bmare S ite. The ‘nv:-::? the de credtf w’l:h $924.73 o e is B “of the seventh :flde $214.08 on the credit side of his deposit aceeun Pastor to Remain. Charles W. Burt, who has served the Bolton Congregational church as pastor, for two years, has accepted the church's invitation to remain its pastor for another year. At McKinley Club Banquet. Former Senator Charles A. Gates, former representatives George A. Bartlett and Charles F. Risedorf, At- torney George S. Hinman, F. D.’ Jor- dan, J. B. Edgarton, R. M. Hyde, J. S. Donahue and Mrs, E. Donovan, of this city and Louis Kingsbury of South Coventry, were dmong those who attended the McKinley club's ban- aust. at New, Haven Wednesday cve- ning. s Minstrels Enjoy Stafford Hospitality. The Willimantic Minstrel Boys, who gave one of their excellent perform- ances to a crowded house at Stafford Springs Monday evening, were enter- tained before the performance at the home of M. S. Hanley. The entertain- ment was given under the auspices of St. Edward’s church. Attended Springfield Funeral. The funeral of Miss Conner of Springfield, formerly of Willimantic, was held in that city Tuesday. She was a sister-in-law of Harry Edmunds of Springfield, who formerly lived in Willimantic. Mr. anq Mrs. Alphe Mar- <cil of this city attended the funeral. Personals. H. C. Murray was in Providence, R. I, on business Wednesday. W. J. Gordon of Hartford called on Willimantic friends Wednesday. Michael Duffey. Brooks street, who has been seriously ill, is more com- fortable. Rev. J. J. Papilion, pastor of St. Mary's parish, has returned from a two weeks' Canadian trip. (Additional Willimantic News on Page R ) Mill Operatives Are Addressed by Suffragists—Norwich Telephone Op- erators Coming to Dance—Sudden Death of .Thomas Grady—Twenty- Eight Families Come From West Warren fo Work For Cotton Com- pany. Stephen H. Oatley of Lowell, who is visiting with friends here for a time, i8 recovering from an attack of blood poisoning in his right hand. He has had the trouble since Thanksgiving time. Thomas J. Aylmard is in Sherbrooke, P. Q. on & business trip this week. Judge M. A. Shumway is to preside at a short calander session of the su- perior court in Putnam next Monday. Dr. L. J. Morin Installing Officer. Fifteen hundred were present re- cently at Holyoke when Dr. L. J. Morin of Danielson installeq the officers of f?ur councils of Union St. John Bap- tist. Claude C. Richman of Newport was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday. The Men's club of the Congregation- al church i sto meet Friday evening. Suffragists Addressed Operatives. Miss Alyse Gregory of Norwalk and Miss Helen Allen of Utah addressed the operatives of the Quinebaug and Dantelson Cotton companies’ mills at the noon hour. The speakers are arousing local interest in the matter of full suffrage rights for women, Norwich Telephone Operatives Ceming. Ten operators from the central tele- phone office at Nerwich are coming here tomorrow (Friday) to attend the dance to be given by local operators and employes. The Norwich visitors are planning to make the trip by au- tomobile. Advantage of Parcel Post. From the shoe factories at Campel- lo, Mass., the charge ofsending a pair of shoes, boxed, to Danielson by par- cel post is only eleven cents, but it has been costing more than double that amount. Representatives at Grand Ledge. Alvah J. Hall, master, Attorney El- bert L. Darble and Orray Potter are entitled to represent Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F., and A. M., at the grand lodge | session to be held in New Haven next week Wednesday and Thursday. Sid- ney Bard of Brooklyn will be at the grand lodge session as deputy for this district. L’'Union St. Jean' Installation. Grand Secretary EIf Vizena of Woon- socket will be'the Installing presi- dent at the installation ceremonies of Union St. John Baptist and Ladies’ auxiliary in the town hall Sunday aft- ernoon. The officers of the council in Willlamsville will come here at the same time to be installed. Another prominent member of the order “who will be here is N. P. Bissonette of ‘Worcester. A feature of the exercises will be the singing by a choral society, which has been rehearsing here for some time. Visitors in numbers are expected from surrounding towns, as the exercises are to be public. Fol- lowing the installation there is to be a reception in Phoenix hall. Three Operators For Local Station. Danielson is to have an all day and all night telegraph service beginning Saturday. Two additional operators are here to get in touch with the work. Miss Marie Barrett, whose home is in Norwich, has been the only operator employed at the local railroad station for several years, the office being open only during the day and early evening. ‘With three operators, working eight hours each, a twenty-four hours serv- ice can be given. CHARTER MEMBERS. Danielson Business Men’s Association Starts With List of Substantial In- dividuals and Firms. Following are the charter members of the Danielson Business Men's as- sociation: A. P. Woodward, Frank Winkleman, Nathan D. Prince, B. C. Hopkins, Frank T. Preston, F. E. Bit- good, L. A. Bradford, John A. Paine, D. E. Jette, Harry E. Back, George O. Thomas, Henry D. Crosby, George M. Pilling, A. W. Willlams, N. T. Hurlbut, J. H. Buraick, A. F. Wood Co.,, Phillas Jodoin, Love's Monumental ~Works, Gallup Brothers and Lindner, A. H. Beauregard, Kent A, Darble, H. 12 Burion, A. V. Woodworth, A. N, Smith, Church Clothing Co., E. 4. Keach. Alfred L. Reed of the Church Cloth- Ing company has been elected secre- tary of the organization, with F, K. Bilgood treusurer ,each being given authority t6 appoint an istant sub- ject to the approval of the board of directors, A set of by-laws is being arranged that will govern the munagement of the organization. Mere members are to be taken as rapidly as possible. THOMAS GRADY DEAD. Expires Suddenly Frem Heart Disease —Has a Daughter in Norwich While wheeling a_barrow en Rail- road street early Tuesday evenine largest |in SRy aflalk’.'k Tand, but e u S e i Wire has nels hwent e -resident _about 60 years, of yu.rsgt\ey was in ~of Rev. Father McCabe, the Catholic priest to do regular work in Windham ceunty, all of which was his fleld, and over which m.GTay travelled ‘him as an at- Mr. @rady is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs, James Lapointe, Norwich, and Hannah, who lives at home, and one son, Thomas, who has [ been employed at Wauregan Rumor of Big Deal at Wiiliamsville. There was a rumor in circulation here Wednesday that a deal affecting the Killingly Manufacturing company, which owns the big plant at Williams- ville, is underway and that Ohilo parties are golng to become interested ,with the prospect of the size of the plant being doubled. No one hereabouts who is connected with the plant could be reached Wednesday for confirmation or denial of the story. Vive President W. 1. Bullard was in Providence and at the office of the company in Wiiliamsvilie it was said that the superintendent, Robert Boys, was out of town. Eggs 35 Cents a Dozen. The long continued mild weather has resulted in knocking the price of eggs from 60 cents a dozen down to 35 cents. This means for real eggs—strictly fresh. Poultry owners ,anticipating a cold February, predict an advance in prices wihin two weeks, however. Fire at Wauregan Boarding House. Serious damage to the boarding house of the Wauregan company at Wauregan was averted by early dis- covery of the fact that a bed on the third floor of the building was ablaze. Hopes of Icemen Revive. Hope of getting some ice was Te- vived here Wednesday morning when the residents who were up early found the temperature at a lower mark than has been the habit of this January to reach. Small ponds are frozen over and these may furnish the ice that is secured in Danielson this winter. SIX WEST WARREN STRIKERS. Coming to Work For Danielson Cotton Company—Twenty-Eight Families Load Household Goods Into Freight Cars. The followin~ of local interest ap- peared in a Worcester paper Wed- nesday: West Warren, Jan. 28—Using every avaflable conveyance, 28 Polish-speak- ing families began loading their house- hold goods into freight cars at the Boston & Albany rallroad station, for Danielson, Conn., this afternoon. The majority are Warren cotton mill op- eratives who have been offered em- ployment by the Danfelson Cotton Co., of Danielson. These people who will Jeave town at once for their new employment, have been offered several inducements by the Danfelson mills, i they would go there to work. The company has ar- ranged to pay the freight on all house- hold goods which are moved, and al- #0 the raflroad fare of each individual from this place to Danielson. Orders were given by the persons connected with the mills in that place to have box cars ready at West War- ren for loading the furniture at once, and with the arrival of these cars here today, loading was begun. Family help seems to be the class of employes preferred, and while the men were loading the goods into the three large freight cars, women and children were bringing small articles from the homes to be loaded. T goods were thrown into the cars re- gardless as to the owners, and as no tags denoting the owners were notice- able, it will be exceedingly difficult for each family te piek eut the right furniture, Weed, eoal, and, in fact, every article used was taken, The strike will be on Thursday, A representative of the Danielson Cotton Co. was in charge of the load- ing. He said: “We supposed that enly a few fami- lies would be willing to leave, and 1 was greatly surprised at the number who signified their intention of leav- ing. T will take them all. We can use them in the new mill which we are try- ing to start” John Bushenza, one of these whe is moving his family to Danielson, said: “Goodbye, West Warren.. 1 no come ten weeks 4 of village. 5 hnt'i,:n t:‘md guess Polish people will Ilkb'% there, all right. ~ Goodbye West W _%; too wguxox; leave here, : Wfl S The ority of those familles who “ii-o from the Patch dis- frem the West End While the strikers were loading telr furnttyre, thelr leader, Joseph u-mm{e- udlow, was locked up In e eel on_Albany ' street. < Markiewcs was arrested by Chief of Police Clarence L. Thompson, charged Wwith assault on Miss Mary Purkenzia while she was on her way to work this noon. Miss Purkensla was about to cross the street from her home Patch street to enter the mill yard, when, it is alleged. Markiewcz erabbed the wo- n and spoke to her in low tones, and the women was secu Lu pull away from the man and return to her home, where she sought assistance and went into the mill without further disturbance. The woman complained to Officer Thompson, who had a warrant issued for Markiewcz's arrest, and he was at once taken to the Albany street deten- tion room. Late tonight he was un- able to secure bail. HEARD NOTED' SUFFRAGIST. Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw Was Speaker at Meeting ~ Arranged by Danielson Women. Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw, noted suffra gist leader, talked to’ several hundred people in the Orpheum theater Wed- nesday evening. The storm did not keep away many who wanted to hear her, and all that came were well repaid. Dr. Shaw talked about one hour and a half. Miss Emily Plerson, state or- ganizer, followed Dr. Shaw. She ex- plained the system and routine that must be followed in getting a resolu- tion to the house of representatives in Connecticut before a referendum can be gotten before the people for a constitutional amendment allowing women to vote on equal terms with men in this state. With that plan in mind, she announced that petitions would be circulated through the audi- ence for signatures. Miss Pierson also announced that this (Thursday) after- noon there is to be a meeting at the home of Mrs. Rienzi Robinson for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Equal Franchise league, The organiza- tion will be followed by an informal reception for Dr. Shaw., who is to speak at Putnam tonight. Dr. Shaw was. introduced by Mrs. Robinson, who said it had been one of the dreams of her life to have Dr. Shaiv talk to a Danielson audience. Dr. Shaw said there was nothing unfair or revolutionary in the request of women for the right to vote. She defined a republic im its purest form as a government in which all persens of equai preparation should have a right to vote on equal terms We are here, said Dr. Shaw, to tell you what the Lord told you in the beginning: “It is not good for man to stand alone.” There is no great revolution in what we propose; it is simply the next logical step in the evolution of a republic out of a monarchy. Dr. Shaw’s talk was cheered at many points and it was evident that her fine argument had driven home. At the conclusion of her lecture she spent some time in answering questions that were handed up to her from the audi- ence. The suffrage workers who are in Putnam this week were busy in the audience during the lecture and recelved a large number of signatures to thelr petition and generous contri- butions in aid of the work they are so valiantly carrying on. PUTNAM Funeral of Albert Manning—Death of Mrs. Everett R, Osgood—Rev. Anna Shaw to Speak in Suffragists’ Cam- paign — New Despatching Point at Danielson. Funerel services for Albert Manning were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Olark on Grove streef Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congregational church officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. The bearers were David Flageg, F. W. Seward, A. W. Bowen and Florenus E. Clark. Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw to Speak Tonight. A voiceless speech was bei fea- tured at the headquarters of the suf- fragist campaigners in the ' Tatem building on Front treet Wednesday This featu ists of about a half hundred showcards on which are printed epigrams that \n‘;('!‘her consti- a complete argument in favor of for women. roem of police headquarters | The | gOO %d, Turkil'\siz—blen}g Cigarettes. ore sol than any ether in this country. *Distinctively Individual”, Younuke sure of pure, d tobacco when smoke ‘Fatirma— 4 Minute | / Edison Wax Records Dearnley & Clarke, reduced | from 50c | 3 1 c reduced } 21¢ dJewett City, Conn. from 35¢ LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS Youwll get_a new idea of home Florence kind are regular miniature on the smokeless, odorless, double your rooms without vitlating the ing. The prices, from $3.25 to $7.00. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Calls answered day or night. one of these FLORENCE OIL HEATERS at air Let us help you get acquainted with th M. HOURIGAN, dewett City, Conn. Phone—Ho EATER comfort when 3 hot air furna ral ¢ ou bre! Florence AND EMBALMING. idea was originated by a western | of the New Ha woman and has been finely received. | Center early This (Thursday) evening Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw, noted advocate of votes | for women, is to be in Putnam and will speak at a big rally to be held in Union hall. Married and Died Hous At Abington Tuesday night o the death of Mrs. Mary E. C widow of Everett R. Osgood. 78 years of-age. Mrs. Osgood W resident of Providence, but was and married in the house in whic died, now the home of Charles Smith. Mizpah Rebekah Officers. Following are tha newly elected offf cers of Mizpah Rebelk: Noble | grand, Mrs, Julia K. rand, Miss Edith M, Ke §liss Mabel D. Kent; treasur Ida nsfield: warden, i Pettis; conductor, Mrs. Len: roe; I G., Miss Marion Ma Arthur Loomis; chap Lowe: R. S. of N Beach; L. of N. Card; R B. of V. G Burrnett; L. of V. G, Johnson; past grand, Wrigh Born, in Same urred as thi Lottie Bara J dith Miss | Mrs. | n. Mary G Pulled from Tracks in Nick of Time. re fused to | ns who e tracks | A Thompson man who give his name to the pe rescued him was pulled from t time to save h when they adly dam: ne; the fir Henry eling pub ed man w in th anticipate witl ince a be ‘A‘!“: s firm, to doi ble, t Insu sday. is will ain Archdeacon Brown to Visit St. Philip's Eldred Brown, Norwich arch- who is respe » for the mis- vill make to St. F 21 of Mrs Jane M. Rogers. lombiis 104 3 de here e Tk s in ver h (Continued on Page Six.) - = North and South <T¥ Join hands to make The New and Southern Rice. Breakfast Porridge Post Tavern Special A tasty blend of Northem ‘Wheat and Cok Sweet, Flavoury, Nourishing. A Good Old-Fashioned Porridge that every one would relish for Tomorrow’s Breakfast At Grocers everywhere, Packages 10 and 15¢, exc'cpt in extreme West. Postum Cereal Co., Lid, Battle Creek, Mich. - . e