Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1914, Page 2

West s Going On Tonight, AWilimantic Commandery, No. 256, U, . G..C, K, of P. Hall. Windham Encampment, No. 10, L ©O. 0. ¥, 807 Main Street. Officers’ School at Armory. FUNERALS. Mrs. Sarah Ward Stedman. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ward Stedman, who died in Roxbury, Mass., day afternoon, and taken to St. Jo- seph's ceinetery for burial The' Gex ceased was the widow of Michael Curley of fhis city, and is suryived by three daughters, Mrs. Marie Shea, of Winsted, Mrs. Ann Nichols of New London, Miss Sarabh Curley of New Haven and one son, Michael Curley of New,/Y.ondon. Mrs. Timothy McNamara. The body of Mrs. Timothy MeNa- Sunday, was held from the home of Anara arrived in this Lcity Tuesday her sister, Mrs. Albert Powell, at three/] morning from Palmer, Mass., and was o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Wa | taken 1o.St. Joseph's church, where & O. Nuzum officiated. Burial was fn | requiem high mass was celebrated by the Willimantic cemetery, in charge iof | Rev: T. I Bannon.. The bearers were Undertaker Jay M. Shepard. Michael F. Sullivan, Johu J. Sullivan, Thomas H Namara of Norwich. St Joseph's cemetery. Killourney, and John Me- Burial was ‘in Mrs. Michael Curley. The body of Mrs. Margaret Curley, who died Monday at her home.in New Haven, was brought' o this city Tues- | e To Cure = Cold in One Day Telephone Operators Form Club. Several of the operators in the local plant of the telephone compamy met Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE | \fonday night with Miss _Josephine Tablets. Drugglsts refund money if it | o at the e 0 : (RIAC cure: .. W. GROVIS: signa- | COffey at the Lorg ef Hire Gieorge La. ¥ vigne, Valley street., and formed a club 10 be known as the P. G. C. Ture is on eacly box club, which will start its existence with a_social evening at the home of Miss Helen Larkins on Spring street next Wednesday. The officers of the club are: president, Margaret Tw mey: vice president, Josephine Coffey, secretary, Helen Larkins. Visits O Council. The meeting of Olive Branch Coun- cil, No. 10, R. and S, M., Tuesday: night was the night of the annual visifatien, M. P. Grand Master W. C. Twombly of South Norwalk being present. The degree work was exemplified on sever- al candidates. A general social time was enjoyed after the regular session, refreshments being served., -~ Grand Master e Branch You'll never get a better chance to buy odds and ends of Housekeeping Goods for your home. We are about to take: Attending Secretaries’ Meeting. Mr. Jerome B. Baldwin and Captain Charles Fenton are in-Hartford today attending the annual meeting of the Association of Secretaries of Connec- ticut Veterans, held in the rooms of stock, and had rather have §!iciere O Tvier Post, G. A, Ry 956 B Main reet. A business meeting will money than Chairs, RIic'feid st cleven o'clock, and ginner ill be served at one. The local mem- bers are counting on & delightful time’ and the enjoyment of many reminis- cence: ¢ Tables, Beds, Etc., and your money will go a lang way now. CITY ICE CUT. Don’t wait because we can’t wait, we want the room. Start On Housing Municipal Crop Made Tuesday—Mayor Telsphon Inquiries from Hartford. = There was a good sized force of men at work Tuesday morning culting ice . 3 ut the pumping station in Mansfie.d co s The fact that there would be work there brought out a large number, who were thus given a chance to earn a lit- Furniture St te, and the city's work was facili- tated at the same time. The morning was spent in cutling and the afternoon in housing in what had been cut. The work is in charge MAIN and UNION STREETS, of Henderson S. Moulton, and will be pushed as rapidiy as possible. Mayor Phone 285-3 Willimantic J|Dunn, who was in Hartford, on bus- ness at the comptroller's office, kept in touch with the work by telephoning down twice to see how things were progressing. 2 A number of citizens visited th Auto Truck Moving |[. id o it wren e A ORs oA Ao look ,u»l'“‘l::? facilities of the city in A SPECIALTY Addre: P. A, WEEKS, or ’'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. its new 8POKE ON GOOD ROADS. Address by H. B. Clewley Before Board of Trade and Business Men. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist)_ There was a meeting of the de and” Business Men's asso- . . ciation at their Main stree oms Painless Extracting Tuesday might to® hear a lecture on ve of the and Filiing a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telepbone JAY M. SHEPARD Warren Brothers compar who are laving a pithulithic pavement called “Warrenite” in various sections of the country. Sefore the lecture, George F. called of Boston, Taylor 1|(:m,d Roats by a representai ' he attention of the meeting to the advisability of the Board iaking Succeeding Elmore & Shepard some action relative to a new fair . association, Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | “5 "% curo movea mat e nsso- ciation hold a meeting on Monday, 60-62 North St., Willimantic |February na i faik over the matier and it was so voted. The matier was Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lad, Assistant ‘Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. 0Odd Lots of Sweaters MARKED DOWN The heavy selling of the last three weeks has left us with broken lots of Sweaters, and this week we put them on sale at special prices. They are all well made and this season’s style; colors are red, gray, tan and white, plain or belted effect, with pockets. Each one represents an extra good value. . Lot No. 1—$2.50 Lot No. 2-~$3.50" A few in tan, gray, red ind» whiie, at $5.00 “ Children’s Sweaters in red, tan ‘and gray, at $1.00, $1.50, $1.89, $2.50 and $2.89 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody s going to need it mors in the future, tos, when the ‘earning capacity. .is less than. during youtn or middl, ge. The best way to be sure to have some THEN ‘is to save a little IiOW —a little at a- time, but that little often. ° The Willimantic Savings Institute . ©. MURRAY, President. N, D. WEBSTER, Treasurer | Board {then referred to the trade committee, | W.'B. Knignt, chairman, for report at coming meeting. e reaidens William. A. Arnold then {ntroguced 1. B. Clawley, dietrict man_ of Wairen Brothers, who' held s hearers’ interest for an hour’s talk on-the general subject of bithulithic vements, with especia] reference to ‘arrenite 4 The talk was illustrated by means of slide and motion pictures, showing cross-sections of roads, bithulithic and Warrenite pianis, and’ the method of laying the mixture. The first picture shown was of & road laid in Massachusetts in 1801, still in good shape and needing no repairs. ~ The pictures showing the operation of the plants, and the care- ful way in which the component parts of the mixture are measured, were par- ticularly _interesting. In addition, streets having heavy traffic such as iston and Huntington streets, Bos- were shown. ‘Warrenite, said Mr. Clewley, is a mixture of large. medium and small trap rock, gravel, etc., bound togeiher in cement, with varying proportions accurately’ determined to the kind of sub-soil. The lecture was well aitended, and much interest was exhibiied in the subject. Mr. Clewley and his assist- ant, Charles’ W, Dilworth, distributed pamphlets containing the methods pur- sued by Warren Brothers and testimo- nlals from all over the country. There are roads of this material from Cal- gary to New ,Orleans, in Honolulu. South America and abroad. Mr. Dilworth was the gentleman who made arrangements for the talk through Rev, William S. Beard, chair- man of the entertainment commitiec of the Board of Trade. and he express- ed mmself to a Bulletin reporter as more than pleaged with their reception in Willimantic, saying he had been treated with the utmost courtesy and made many friends while in town ‘At the conclusion of Mr. Clewley's remarks he was given a vote of tnanks for his interesting talk, and it is cer- tain that the cause of good roads received a stimulus from his visit, D. A. R. SOCIAL. Music and Readings Followed by Re- freshments. The annual midwinter social of Anne Wood Elderkin chbapie) , D. A R, was held in the Y. M. ~ build- ing Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and was a most enjovable affair. Arrange- ments had been made for 160, and there was about that number in at- tendance. The upstalrs parlors of the associa- tion were handsomely decorated with American flags draped gracefully about the windows and around the walls. “One immense flag covered the entire wail at the rear, and there were small clusters of flags on the electric light fixtures. One of the pariors was arranged with a platform and speakers’ table, and the chairs werc placed in a semi-circie facing the plat- form The programine ings and impersonations b; Maud Pealiody of Bri spersed with selection: orchestra. Miss Peabody showed con able artistic ability and her work as heartily gnjoved by all present llowing ihe programme, a s lunch wa consisted of read- Miss Effie i planation. a general social time was enjoved by the members of the order. The committee in charge of the suc- cesstul function were Mrs. H. R. Chap- pell, chairman, Mrs, George M. Graves, Mrs. T. R. Parker, Mrs. B. C. Thomp- son, Mrs. Eva Bugbee, Mrs. C. L. Crane, Miss Rose Hall, Mrs. A, E. Stiles, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Frank Tracy, Mrs. George C. Moon, Mrs. . P. Fen- ton,: Mrs, W. Crawford. Mrs. Frank Larrabee, Mrs. Catherine Congden, | Miss Hepey Boden and Miss Berthd Johnson. AT LOOMER OPERA HOUSE. May Robson in The Clever Woman. May Robson and her company in The Clever Woman was the attraction at the Loomer opera house Tuesday night. In spite of other attractions the house was well filled and (hose attend- ing were repaid, for the play was the best seen in this city for some time. The company was'well balanced and formed an excelient supporting cast for Miss Robson in the title part. The play was by James Forbes and held many_a laugh and many clever lines. The scenery was well chosen and the production finely staged, alitough on account of the facilities of the theatre it could not all be used. Despite that fact, however, the play was excellent and’ keenly enjoyed by all who were present. Tigers Beat Senators. ers defeated the vints to oné on the ¢ r street allevs Tuesday night. C. Bowen of the winners was high with a single of 112 and a total of 317 score: Senators Lyman liams ... Tromberg .. Peloquin .. Rowen aatz Rood C. Bowen Backus Cut Foot With An Axe. Lloyd Harvey, a farmer of Hampton. sustained *a_painful injury Tuesday morning while chopping wood to help >ut a neighbor. His axe slipped and cut his foot badly. Every toe was cut into deeply and two were merely hanging by a shred as the result of the accident. Dr. R, C. White was sent for and dressed the injured foot It is uncerlain as vet whether all the toes can be saved or not. Personal Tax Enroliment 3,001. The personal tax enrollment, made by James F. Twomey, and filed with the selectmen, vs a total enumera- tion for 1913 001, seven mo ames than - 'This year the tax is due payable Feb. 1. The selectmen have re-appointed Arthur T Kelley tax collector. The town of- ficials say that the canvass was ver mpleie this year, and what is more | important, in on the minute. Brief Mention. llowing local people went to Tuesday: Mrs. W. H. 1 J. Tracey Albina Blan THE J. k. CARR CO. Remember This Great Sale Lasts For 10 Days Only, as Advertised The J. F. CARR CO. - 744 MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC, CONN. chette, J. C. Tracey, Frank Larrabee, Mrs. Estelle Gatus,’ Miss Georgianna Dube,'A. 1 Bill, Mr. and Mrs: Dixon Van Zant, Warren Worth, Miss Rose Hall, Walliam F. Kirkpatrick. HL C. Lathrop spent Tuesdey in Nof- ‘wich, i T., M. Buchanan was Tuesday on business. Mrs. Patrick Keenan is spending a few days in Providence. Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings has gone & to Concord, N. H., to visit relatives. in Stafford Quartermaster Sergeant James Cochrane is very ill at St. Joseph's hopsital. Miss Clara Anderson was the guest of Miss Helen Brown of Hampton Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Lovett is in Providence to 339 During Brothers to Contents. The assessors—Dr. J. B. Sweet, J. B. LeClaire and Irving O. Burdick-—have completed the grand list of the taxable property of the town of Griswold, and find the amount to be $2,231,464. In the last five years, with the above board of gesessors, the grand list has nereased Attended Masonic Meeting in Norwich. Sir Knights T. E. Lee and J. P. Gor- man were in Norwich Monday evening and attended the King Solomon Grand Lodge of Perfection at the Masonic Local Team To Play Taftvi ville. with plenty of enthusiasm will ac- | at? <3 - g 0 Qverhauling and spend a week with her mother, Mrs. M. Senior. State Policemen William E. Jackson and Theodore Downing spent Tuesday in New London. W.W. Hayden who is spending the winter in Hartford was in town Tues- day on business. W. E. Fiske of South Park street is in a serious condition -t his home and there is little hope for his recovery Temple. Mrs. W. H, Whiteman is entertaining her father, H. N. Ford. Game Birds Safe. There was some fear among Sports- | men that the recent extreme cold would have a bad effect on the same birds. Some interested have taken walks ‘afield Tecently and have met with plenty of quail and partridges. It is ¢he opinion that quail are only win- Samuel Johnson, the minstrel djrect- | tor Killed when there s too mueh snow | or who has been in Middletown for the | for them fo get to the ground. Part- past week, returned to this city Tues- | ridges are not confined to the ground d: surface for {heir winter sustenance, Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Porter who have | and the severest weather has little ter- been living in this city for the past | or for them two monihs returned Toesdas to An- Witk paliceticaRusisoe: Rev. Denis Moran who Y S e Ao St e iting relatives in this city for three or | of joo and thelr new jcehouses The | four days returned Tuesday to New | oid houses and contents were not in daven. sured for several vears before they| T 7 were destroyed fire on account of | Pebaratsl e cxcecdingly hish rate demanded by | s. Bridget Minnahan is Fhudks COUTDRDINE. L, YRS il ool and Mrs. Frank Whatey been' abandoned, ‘The houses and con- | ed Monday from a visit in Nomwich. | tants are worth over $15,000 and mus Miss Maud Gallivan of Mohegan | be protected by insurance spent Sunday in this city with {riencs 3 g M. Bissonette of Woor 3 Sae is calling on {riends in (his | PLAINFIELD Deputy. Fa Sl Lecture in Providence by Rev. William Corcoran of Nc Mon ch was in A. Keefe—Harry E. Greene's Acci- | dent. | Miss n Asher returned sl | to Wellesley cc after a sk Mrs. Hannah Whittier ¢ oklyn here with her mother, spent Monday with her mo Mrs. | r. Benjamin Watson i Miss Lucy Murphy, stenographer | MTs. Artk Moffitt left Tuesday and clerk for the fish and game com- | ) spend two weeks with her| ission in the capitol returned to mother in Pennsylvania artford Monday Some of the icemen waited too long e E. Hinman was in | 274 t wait for another cold heridge of that pia Lectured in Providence. 2 native o tville, Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. it John's Catholic chiurch, went to Provi- =t to. Pitm Y| dence Sunday evening to deliver an there by the death of Ars. ess on Church and C hy McNamara, Mrs. Killourey" the Cin-taw : Fairfield.—According the " county . commiss fiela county, ¢ cad-per-| ¥ E. Greene is gaining slowl application for the transfer of @ liquot | his coat. a cotton jumper and_ two against the application of Harry Dwor- | hens flyin: round scared the horse | dmund Warren was or th n of Bridger ame commissioners they rejec Greene raised his ni c < on saved his part of | i | | Arm Cut by Saw. ] | i | 1 1 of the s thpse with him Big Clearance Sale FOR 10 DAYS ONLY, COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 to FEB. 7, 1914 USHERS IN OUR BIG SALE OF MEN'’S, BOYS’ and CHILDREN'S Clothing and Furnishings Hundreds of people in this vicinity have been waiting for this sale, for they realize its great money saving opportunity. They know THIS IS THE SALE OF ALL SALES. Briefly stating facts—our record for the past 23 years is such that this announcement requires no lengthy ex- The wonderful weather conditions which have prevailed for the last three months causes stock in all departments to be larger than ever - before, but now the time has come that they MUST GO. There are hundreds of Stein Bloch Suits and Overcoats, Men's and Boy’s Furnishings and exceedingly large stock. ALL MARKED DOWN to prices that will make things go with a rush. For Want of space we cannot tell you all about the bargains we shall offer. YOURSELF. To that end PROFITS ARE SIDETRACKED BALTIC, e Tonight ~—John J. Ward Goes To Florida. Tonight the Baltic basketball team I play the Taftville team in Taft- | This is the second game in a series of three, Taftville having de- feated Baltic in the new gym last Wednesday. A big crowd of rooters tablets luce rmanents a2 b teeatment S ""“’m.,“ i s are dried up and LEONHARDT CO., B\IEI'-‘I'. N.Y. (free book) Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. Cass Focher of Plainfield was vis- iting local relatives Sunday. Gone to Florida. | John J. Woods has left for Florida, | where he will work as a surveyor for six w | Dennis Hines is confined to his home | on Railroad street with a severe at- | | Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— LUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WA . NS, TRUCKS and GARTS. tack of the grip. George Roy was a recent visitor in Providence. Stanley Walker of Worcester is| Machanical repalrs. painting, trim George Lafleur, of Main street, is | ming. Zphols‘ering and Wood work spending several days with friends in | k. A chea Arctic Centre, R. 1 | e visitin local friends this week. Victor Anderscn left Tuesday for the | will undergo course of treatment for p Thomas Hussey of Aubui was the guest recently of h John Hussey, of High street 507 10515 Nerth Main SL YANTIC § SreaNGS | ily have moved from the Huntington Trayelsre. Go.f/jand | Retutn—Lecel | fensmmmtc tn Didrwich Town, .o\ 7 & : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frink have Housewives Attending Cooking | moved from the Sherman cottage ia School—Worcester Man Interested in Mill. John Aver is spending se n Chicopee with her daugh Clifford Lathrop’ and @ er | Mrs. Campbel of B&aaah Jate Yéen ndivg | Miss Mary Namara of the Lisbon se Fr Valley farm, | school visited Sodom school a day re- parents, Mr. and | centl |~ Willlam Robinson was near Powers® blacksmith shop early Saturday even- ing, when one of the wheels of his wagon broke, letting the wagon down. Mr. Robinson and his son were unin- 1 z jured Somewhat hard bared. | Mrs. John Adams and daughter,¥lor- o Sins Sehool. | ence, of Montville, were recent guests sesiiaj Cagking Schoel | of Mrs. Adams’ mother , Mrs. M. J. A number from here are in attend- ance at The Bulletin's Cooking Scnool | Po5esirong of Worcester is located in Nor this week. here in the niterest of the Yantic Wool M lisha Lathro has returned | epn company has returned | New Haven.—The chamber of com- New London | merce will assist the Milk Dealers’ Ex- with her Albert Eld- | change in its efforts to stop the loss ridge. f nearly 300,000 milk bottles each Mr. and Mrs. John Drury and fam- | year There is Only Tne “Brom:;auinine i : That is Laxative Bromio Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. vays remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 25c. o AND PRICES UNSPARINGLY CUT. COME AND SEE THEM FOR