Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1914, Page 2

. What s Going On Tonight I les’ %{h llc Benevolent Associa- istern Star Lok No. 44, A. F. and A v ‘fiu '.,W ;nnn‘- Ballel %% 2! e."{ R, Hail ers’ Sci Armory. APRIL MORTALITY. Nineteen. Deaths in the Town During the P onth. There were 19 deaths in the town of Windham during April, according to the records in the office of the town clerk, from the following causes: En- docarditis 1, suicide 1, pneumonia 2, m.ne peritonitis 2, peritonitis 1, ate- asis 1, hemorrhage 1, nephritis 1, tetanus 1, uremia 1, premature birth 1, paralysis 1, heart failure 1, valvular disease of the heart 1, appendicitis 1, senility 1, tuberculosis 1. It’s a Safe Guess that in all the homes there are no two rooms furnished exactly alike. That is an evidence of a o s e Pl S Miss' Cunninghant’s “Version : of - New 5 “London Celfision. On Wi Adelaide M., widow of Dexter B hacne 68 et ghandson. W Tafbot,. of Andover. Death came as the u&nx 8 shock experienced about five we ago. down &E?dy lineman’s job are e g < e . i vor a_somefl'm' g that's man:size 2 a p tent resident. She moved [ffams stree to Aindovor ut E:i y::; sn;o. :ar: L::a_, # ‘;‘:‘m R survives one son, Edw: . of she was ing toward Manchestér Green. Williams and ‘on. Charles Pags. of the road, when Dr. car Charles ‘Page, born in Windham 62 | ffom street &t a good rate mary years aso, the son of Henry.and Mary | Of Sheed. and on the left side. . .~ (Stoddard) Page, and himself a life- | t, and with ce of mind, long resident of Windham Center, died | 350t and lt""-l présen X o ‘Tuesday morning at his home after an iliniess of several weeks. The deceased | Sme time or. Thus _turned to his was a farmer by occupation and was f{,"‘é -{u:m e cars méeting, m-tfl.l on well known in this vicinity, where he O:iml'h ehuér uer car M.l' t B e mbww. e the other over to the curb on the oppo- Wlee St site side of Willilams street. Consul Daniels in Town. aieither Grivel was Suit by oo Charles N. Danels, U. S. consul at| (e whoote: act that of Dr. A had a broken windshield, lamps and fender. states that no Sherbrook, Canada, is visiting his son, Nelson A. Daniels, of Lewiston av e Miss Cunnln?nm ; fault could be imputed to her for the T Woolinditi: Ceuonaln collision and that she had the names Clarence A. Bowen is attending the | or several witnesses to the crash who state convention of the Modern Wood- | would sustain the in detail when men of America in Meriden as a dele- | the proper time arrived. te from Willimantic camp, No. 9546. = ‘he convention holds Tuesday and|Compliment to Captain Richmond's ‘Wednesday of this week. Efficiency. A short time ago a conversation be- tween a wayfarer and a resident of the Thread City was overheard on a rail- ! tribution of 1,000 clean-up buttons to road train. The stranget ventured an | th, children. inquiry regarding what sort of a piate Ic was voted that the four ward and all there —som that makes a he-man fee like a live wire. And thatis ! LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco Recovering from Injuries. John C. Lincoln, who met with & painful accldent last week when he was pinned to the floor by the elevator —~—— We've spalt fifty every variety of wood, every finish, every style, every period. Let us help you with Spring Furnishing LINCOLN'S Phone 285-3 Willimantio THE MEXICAN SITUATION. Topic of Address Before Woman’s Club by Denys P. Myers. At the regular meeting of the Willi- mantic ' Woman’s club held at their rooms on Main street Tuesday after- .| noon the speaker was Denys P. Myers | met with the of Boston of the World Peace founda- tion. His subject was What the Mexi- can Situation Means. There was no business session, and the speaker was introduced by Mrs. C. A. Capen, chafr- man of the programme committee. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the interesting talk. Mr. Myers gave a resume of the Mexican situation, which he said was a conflict between a ruling class, one or another of whom found his way into power for his own selfish ends, to lay by money to spend in Paris whenever someone else shouM come along to the diplomatic side of the present con- troversy, expressing himself as dissat- isfied with the qualifications of John Lind for the important position in which he was placed, and criticizing had been one could give a fairly clear record of his past and present and future he nad better not be caught sunning himeelf on the hillsides or shading himself in the valleys of said eity. His remark that one hour In WIIli- mantic meant six months in n prompt addition suspicious looldn{ characters” the loyal son of old Windham. “for from I at Helyoke Heme. Mrs, C. B. Lovett left Tuesday for Holyoke, Mass., where she will re- main for a time with her sister, A. J. Richards, who is seriously ill at ! her home thére, sul a com- plication of diseases. rs. Richards was a resident of this city for many years, leaving here only a few years ago, when Mr. Richards was appoin superintendent of the American Thr The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade and Business Men's association was held Tuesday evening | in their rooms at the conclusion of the bers on the excellent work plish- m far, -fi:fi the results were al- very r ing. The m ulg adjourned sub- Ject to the J of the chair. . x OFFICERS. Y. M. C. Largely Re-elected at Annual Meeting —Future Plans Discussed. The annual meeting of the ¥, M. A. w:rml‘h.plm Mt :icveniz‘A dfl:& o equipment and fu- ture plans were discussed, but no defi- te fetion taken. 3 swimming pool in e future is a ity. The following officers were elected, all re-elections exeept Vice Pres- ident Hillhouse and Director James Harroun: President, Fred Jordan; vice Presidents, W. N. Potter, George H. The regular monthly meeting of the of directors of the Y. M. C.-A. was held Tuesday evening. Only rou- tine business was transacted. LIBERTY. We car to five years so as to bring out its full richness._ The process can't be hurried. So you see no’™ . other tobacco can be the same as LIBERTY, and LIBERTY itself can never vary in quality. No matter what kind of tobacco you may be using now, just try LIBERTY for a week, . and see if LIBERTY doesn’t give you greater satisfaction, day in and d.ay out, working Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. or '.n'“y of m.s. w. in his store, 1s able to be about the Wildmantie is. ¢ g prepared with a stock et P S B R R R it 12 an all around good dollars creating tobacco ds. And we know are crushed and bruised. - that the LIBERTY pleases the hearty of goods that is varied— that o What's hie-neme T up | thy comumy g L P there, and told that unless Mayor Dunn complimented mem- smoker or chewer is because its quality is honest and its value the biggest. W, th est Kentucky leaf in Y, W abolle iam & for. thie 5 Iyoke. ames W. Hillhouse; secretary, S K ‘d;i\;a him out, and the broader democ- | company’s mills in Holyoke. P. 8 i“héhm' H K -Gl:'g:"gi e % ] or o g outd 8 “OF The speaker did not t h, h " » » FURNITURE STORE || 2 ooy temges| soavborvmaoe. | SERDISSISSEFT| doors. By the end of the week youll be a underlie the exican trouble, 4 = * MAIN and UNION STREETS, | | but contented himself with recounting | T°'ePhoners in Amsten and Hebron e e permanent user of LIBERTY. L ] NRLVBACO 0 & ing his i tions be- N Fizsmm\tl DREC JACKS{)N, Dentist foro Hucrta'a cabinet. If he had pro- | mesting of the Civic soclety commii- | . Opened Mite Boxes. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY - " + i Cemied ot e leseltlo gxethe{ flrsti i lefi communication from Amston ask- The Woman's Forelgn Missios Painless 5814 the Speaker. the cumination of| ing the board to aid in attempting to | Society of the Methodist church Del Extracting and Filling a Speciaity {52 Main Street, - - Willimastic Telepaone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct Telephone Lacy Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection to which upon the diplomatic side were | destroyed by the town children. Mrs. Helen B. Cummings returned | g explained from the inside, would ap-| The names of the highest children | Tuesday from a stay of several days| OVitch and = Charles ¥ g . A“to T k M - Pear to be wrecked a dozen times with. | are: Everett Potter, Windham Center. | at her former home in Concord, N. H. | Sounsel for Stankowitz — The jury == ruc OVIIIg in a month, but the chances were that | 13,868, Everctt Richmond, Windham | Postmaster and Mrs. Hinman of | [*opsnc I, @ verdict for = 421 they wouid get over the snags and | Center, 9,058; Leon Lyon, North Wind- | Great Barrington are guests of their - L $ LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phons 850-2, 338-12 or 284-3 Willimantic, Ct. lowed as a matter of course. The president’s policy of “watchful ‘waiting” was stated to be a new de- pat=ra. for the normal course in inter- | national relations is to accept facts as they are, and Huerta was the de facto ruler. The dblame in the Tampico incident was laid at the door of the paymaster ‘who was so “careless” as to run out of gasoline in the harbor and land at a wharf which was being fired upon by the rebels, in order to replenish his supply. Hven after Admiral Mayo's ultimatum had been refused, things would probably have been all right, sald Mr. Myers, if the state depart- ment hadn’t interfered and ‘“butted in.” The demonstration of force was out .of all proportion to the necessities of the case, sald he. The speaker concluded with a guess that the mediation, the events leading reach a satisfactory conclusion. which means the elimination of the heads of both factions. Blind Singers Please Audience. John and Mary McCay, the blind mer home. So this special offering or damask, for a price that is sure to find a welcome. hemstitched or embroidered and 85c each. They are all of good, practical sizes, plain, scalloped, Your choice at 56¢ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 of all Linen Towels, huck is much below the regular, edges, and fully. worth 75¢ get Amston and Hebron in the Willi- mantic telephone exchange was read, and a committee of three will be ap- pointed by the chair to take up the matter witli the telephone s. Secretary Tracy stated he had re- ceived a request from a leaturer from the San Francisco exposition bureau for a lecture to be given in the near tee will take up the matter. Permission was granted the Veter- ans’ association of the 21st Conn. Vols. to use the rooms of the association on theh occasion of their meeting May 16th. Principal H. T. Burr for the commit- tee on the prizes aggregating $10 of- fered by the board for the children of Windham in the egg mass contest, re- ported the names of those who de- stroyea over 1,000. He said that prob- ably 12.500,000 caterpillars had been ham, 5,815, Maro Chappell, Windham Center, 4,987; William Walker, Wind- ham _street. 4,100 Windham street, 2,600; Emerson Burr, Windham street, 2,350: Harold Staeb- ner, Windham street, 2,100: Alice Per- ry. South Windham, 1,665; Gertrude Armstrong, Windham Center, 1.587; Storrs college under the suspices of the necessary committees for that event. Two delegates will be invited from each association in the State. to Both Mr. Fenton and Mr. Scripture fave very interesting facts as to the financial condition, growth and changes in the town and city, and an- swered questions at the end of their interesting talks. Mayor Dunn said he believed in the elimination of the poles on the main i streets, as is done in many other cities. At anv event, there should be but o line of poles. and théy should be uni- form and sightly. Beauty. safety and convenience all call for the elimina- tion. Mayor Dunn said he thought the companies could be compeiled under the laws to use underground conduits. A committee of the common council had been apnointed to take un the matter with the proper officials in re- gard to the elimination. He :did not wish to add expense to the larze amount needed to run the town and city, but agitation should be started with the end that the poles be elim- inated in a few short years. CLEAN-UP PROCEEDING. Dr. Keating Reports Satisfactory future, and the entertainment commit- . Alfred Staebner, | their annual mite box openlnx at the parsonage Tuesday evening. Adbout 50 were present and partook of an ex- cellent supper. The evening was spent in a social time and an interesting musicale was greatly enjoyed. Brief Mention. Mrs. H. D. Pollard spent Tuesday in Putnam. H. C. Murray is in New York om business. John Molloy of Hartford spent Tues- day in this city. Mrs. Henry Ahearn is in Clinton, stay. Mass., for a short 2 Miss Louise - Barrett is in Provi- dence for a few days’ visit. J. A. Carroll, detective in the em. ploy of the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R, spent Tuesday In. this city. | | son, Attorney G. E. Hinmam, | ham road. In Hartford Tuesday were L. Casey, A. W. Bucl Smith, Rev. E. W. Darrow, Mrs. F. E. Wilcox, Mrs.. A. Burdick, Comptroller | D. P. Dunn, Mrs. W. F. Norris, Eu- | géne Ashton, A. L. French, A. I Bill, | of Wind- | s. n, Rev. Leonard D. Mathewson is In Albany, N. Y., to ‘Willington for a few days. Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald spent Tuesday in Norwich. of Hebron stay with friends in this city. Mrs. A. O. Perry, who has been spending a few days at her summer home in Mansfleld, returned Tuesday to Hartford. PLAINFIELD Phillips House at Packer Destroyed by Fire—Grange Meeting—Improving Episcopal Church Site. The Phillips house at Packer, owned and occupied by Miss Hattie Phillips, ‘was destroyed by fire Saturday night soon after eleven o'clock, the roof be- ing burned off and the inside com- pletely gutted. The outside wall to the second story was left standing. i This house was for vears the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jared Phil- lps and had been the home of Mrs. Phillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. In “Father Lewis’"” time his houss was one of those always open for the village cottage prayer meetings and many have been held between these walls. Tt is supposed that the fire was unable to forage for himself. He found kind friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Roode -have been entertaining their daughter from Jewett City for a faw days. Tent caterpillars have appeared in unusual numbers. COLCHESTER Plaintift Appeals Frem Verdict Justice Court — Borough Officials Take Oath of Office. The adjourned case of Stankawitz vs. Zanovitch was tried before Justice Samuel Levine and a Justice jury on Monday in Grange hall. Thomas M. Shlelds of Norwich appeared for Zan- tiff appealed. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. Miss Katherine Carver of Meriden was at her home on South Main street over Sunday. William H. Van Horn of Williman- tic was the guest of friends in town ‘Walter B. Lombard was the guest of Firemen Meet. The annual meeting of the Colchest- oath of office was taken by the board The usual business was transacted. Abraham Figart relurned to New York Monday after a few,days' visit with his family. W. D. Latham of Farmington is the guest of his family on Linwood av- enue. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of W. S. P. Willard over Sun- de; y. Miss Alice Bigelow of East Hamp- ton was at her home on South Main street over Sunday. Harry Wickwire was the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. G. Wickwire, on Hayward avenue over Sunday. Mrs. Ida Wagner, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Bar- ton in Rocky Hill is at her home on Main street. Hon, Hamilton Wallis left Monday for a few days’ visit in New York. Dr. E. J. Howland was in Lebanon Monday. | | | Why Trees Live Through the Winter. | The question why trees are not kill- winter is more rapid than the lower- ing of the temperature, so that in cold that comes on gradually the trees are better circumstanced. - Sudden changes | though not great in amount in temper- | ature are more fatal than. condnued cold. A number of warm speMs with ‘more injurious to trees than a long, steady of cold. The trees change re- return to low temperatures are speil “Un 3182 i 5280 No pumps like these have ever wear, such trim shapes are hard to find at less than twice heard-o Values in ot come {n Dy sistance according to needs, but -can- not do it in a flexible manner. ‘There is in the whole matter of win- {ter ‘out-of-doors a very ° interesting uzzle to the naturalist ~Phe zoolog- sts are inclining to a latefit eondition of life, Dr. Winkler is suggésting an interesting. ‘though not easily under- sttod natural adapt to eircum- stances. Victorla Subisky, Windham ' Center, over Sunday. 4 1115, gt Clarence Bowen. Toneph Kelley returned to Deep Riv- been shown before at prices so We are ’ May 19th was announced as Ladies' NG T er Monday, having been at his home : i Murr {‘m;; and Tuly 16th the amnual out-| Personals. o on_ Pleasant street over Sunday. lOV:ii Such unmistakable & lhov";]:z’yt:: ing of the Eastern Connecticut usi- . E. Jackson spent 'uesday In T. - . ‘ongdon of Mystic was ho. > s os 0“ Ore ness Men's association will be held at | Norwich. Visiting triends i fown the past weer, quality in summer foot: order to- introduce you to thousands of the Willimantic assoclation. Presi- spend a week. his mother, Mrs. Etta Lombard on md fan - a ‘. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. aene Arvoid iR niriaiament | e * ity sarritld 1a 1n Soutn | Norvicn svenie over Sundas: oy i o our home hi send to your home this week one money-saving pur- Fire company was held Monday E chase of a pair of these hand- awaken agricultural interest throush-| Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich was | evening . the parior of ine Ensine these prices. Yet some Pumps, ideal for summer out the state. a recent visitor in this city. house. here we’ offer » d Presldent Arnold then introduced the . T. Savory returned Tuesday to| Dr. Cvrus Pendleton, Jr. and party wear, to demonstrate to you the :”‘i;““qf{,a'i'."fi’r’r‘;i’i’“;' ‘I:'::n cl:;z Bast Hartford after a brief stay in|of Hebron were r;lel‘erl inm;nwn oo :)heem to you far service and saving we supply to e 3 g this eity. Monday, the trip ng made in Dr. 1 thei illi & ¢ . . . % s 2 ow e1r re; millions from a great store of acres The time is not far distant when towels will be re- || Slefic and Tressurer a. C. Scripture, | D: F. Cliftord returned to Hartfora | Pendletén’s auto. th o upon acres of . the . world’s x best ; 2 i e who told of the city's finances. and | TUesday after a few days here with his Borough Officials Sworn In. worth. to get i A g quired in plentiful quantities. “Already there are many Mavor Daniel P. Dunn, who talked on | Telatives. our first - RSN h . Ry the subject of the elimination of poles | Mrs. Dennis McCarthy returned on| ,The first mesting of the new board ¥ Read the descriptions of these fashionable ousekeepers who have listed the needs for their sum- || 05 the streets of the dltr: Tuesday to Providence after a month's | S5 Narocns And DurEcaes o neldre, order.. Parisiénse and Colonial Pumps below. Order by giving the Number opposite the style you want, stating your Width and Size * and enclosing a money-order for theamount.| The prices include defivery to your door. Fl Order By Numbers Below{ ‘The illustrations show the two distinct styles and the list' below gives the styles, materials and colors. 1 S~ ) COLONIAL PUMPS’ Vo S, S 2 e b o PARISIENNE PUMPS VR Progress After Tour of Inspection. ed by the cold of winter has been tak- en up bv Dr. M. A. Winkler in the Umschau. There has been in this matter always the greatest puazle be- cause, for example, the bud that has lived through the cold and frost of the caught from the chimney.. Bagar 1. Armstrong has been in town the past week. The first semi-monthly meeting of Plainfleld funn for May was held in Grange hall Tuesday .evening. There was a meeting of the clean- up committee of the Civic soclety in the Board of Trade rooms Tuesday evening, presided over by Mayor Dan- el P. Dunn as chairman Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is geing to need it mere in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during yewtn or middie-age. “Wherewithall” The best way to ‘be sure 16 have seme THEN is to wave a little 1{OW =~a littlo at & tims, “but that litt'e Citv Health Officer Dr. W. P. B. Keating was present and reported thal he had made a tour of inspection of the city and found the work of clean- ing up going on in good shape. Some places had been found which were unsanitary and he had given them the necessary notice. Dr. Keating sald he never pays any attention to anonymous of telephone communications, but does not insist, as is his charter right. on written complaints. He was willing to co-operate in every way he could with the committee. Mrs. John Relily reported for the committee that over 2,500 cards had been distributed by the school children and they were interésted and doing splendid work. ‘The town had been pratty well 5 Brank P. Improving Greunds. The grounds that were bought of W. L. Palmer for a school bullding op- Lomo Harold Lawton’s residence and iter sold to other purchasers, is being | surrounded by a handsome and sub- stantial wall and other work is O ork s begun on:tn ds ‘or! n_on-the grounds on Babcook avenue where the new Hpis- copal church is to be bulit. Cowslips are getting plénty. Bpring plowing is commenced. - But farmers have planted anything' worth ‘mentioning. Linnet A beautiful lnnet flew into Wilbur's meat cart Sa hen y dnso Sy : ~had trees and their buds. snowy season will after some develop- ment be destroyed by a later but com- paratively insignificant - frost. D Winkler believes that trees develop a resistance to the cold. He finds by expertment that there is a lethal point in degrees of cold for the wood of In the winter this may be in the nelghborhood of sero, Fahrenheit. On the other hand, leaves have a death point at a much higher temperature, but stil below freezing. The action of budding is one that to some extent makes the bud. which was in the class of the wodd before it started, afterwards in the class with leaves, and the less degree s then fatal to it ‘There are some technical features to this investigation which is In a line of work n