Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 2

it MM Eiderkin Chapter Mot mlfimmmmr.'rqm. ‘The mn.l m-unz of Anne Wood. chmc, No. 23, D fls‘&; afternoon the Gurgv F. The report: -easurer, and secre- were -n weeptnd. and offi were elected. As this is an oft year in the matter of elections, the treasurer’s report ehowed - the balance ever in the treasury, ‘There were five new mem- bets elected to membership during the 3 no losses by death or other- Angelina_ Avery, & I daughter, has received a pension through the efforts of the chapter, the year, as told in the report m ""‘“& ~ 'Arapmwu gzvcn by the regent | M ¥, Taylor. The treasur- a's given by Adele R. Harris, was as s: : . Balance May 23, 1913, II"L re- eived annual dues, 81 members, $162; assessments, 75 members, $37.50; re- ceived frem ways means com- mit,t“u whist at Mrs. Br Frencl's rummage _sale, 71.15; fotal, ‘!7‘ lpl. of tickets for soctal, $18.75! members of soclal com- 1 gift fees Bugbee, and dues, 4 members, $13; devosit in Windham Savings _Insti- 6.71; total, :14211 $284.89: to- 7.23; Windham s;vim Insti- tution, $232.68, Windham National, $22: cash $2.25; total, $457.23. Expenditures—Flowers $12.15, lunch at 7 meetings, 328, programs $15, sta- tionery and post $4.09, annual dues Taylor. the bu.h\eu meeting the sum of qued dollars was voted toward $82, fees and dues, § new members $8; cont. hAll $25, insurance on bronze doors $1, utility fund $20.75, social January $70.40, prizes, night & by the % jarship in the Connecticut 'omen’s College at New London. There was no programme at this meeting, but refreshments were served at the close. The regent was u-lned members of the board of man- . agement in recelving. N\ following are the officers eélect- ed: ce-regent, Mrs, A. L. French; ., FOR CHILDREN'S ECZEMA NURSE USES COMFORT POWDER Mary E. Bailey, a Trained Nurse of Me., says: “Cbstinate cases children’s eczema yield to Comfort der. There’s nothing equals Com- fort Powder for all skin soreness of infants and adults” The genuine bears the signature of E. S. Sykes on the box. - Auto Truck Méving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone €502, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantio, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER ‘a n.d EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Gt, Telephone - hk‘ A-hunt Summer Weight UNION knee, 50c each. knee, $1.00 each. yoke, 25¢ and 50c each. 29¢ and 50c pair. -10¢, 12%4¢ and 25¢ each. Children’s Pants, 1214¢ Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Women’s Union Suits, Iow neck, no sleeves, knee length, lace trimmed, 50c ‘each. Women’s Union Suits, low neck no sleeves, tight Women’s Union Suits, VESTS Women'’s Knit Vests, low neck, no sleeves and lace Women’s Knit Vests, low neck, no sleeves, plain, 10c, 12%¢, 15¢, 25¢ and 50c. Women’s Ribbed Silk Vests, low neck, $1.00 each. Women’s Jap. Silk Vests, $1.50 each. PANTS Women’s Pants, lace trimmed or tight knee 23¢, CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR Children’s Summer Vests, low neck short sleeves, THE H. C. MURRAY Co. Incorporated 1642 school $7.60, guides night school $3, badges $8; total, $284.89. CHURCH GHOIR CONCERT. Program Given at rmeas—Musical Numbers Greatly Enjoyed, The church choir of St. Mary's gave a very enioyable concert in St. Mary's hall on-Valley strpet Tuesday evening, The Kirmess which has been going for the past fortnight will begfinished to- night. and the concert was given co currently with it Tuesday. The Ki mess has been very successfu! so far, and undoubtedly the last night will draw a large attendance. The choir rendered the following programme, which elicited hearty applause, and ‘was excellently rendered: orchestral selection, chorus by choir, orchestral selection, song, Emma Lariviere: song, D. P. Comtois; ,duet, D. P, Comtois and George Willlams; orchestral se- lection; song, Blanche Archambault and Rose Caisse; song, George Wil- liams; O Canada, Olive Chartier and chorus; orchestral selection. WHIST AND DANCING. Sociey Evening by L. C. B, A. at the Armory. The whist and dance given in the Center street armbry Tuesday evening by the Ladies’ Catholi® Benevolent ag- soclation was well attended and greatl-- enjoyed by all who were pres- ent. Whist was playeq for a couple of hours, after which the floor was cieared for dancing, and young and old enjoyed that recreation until a, iate hour. Miss Agnes O'Neil presided at the piano. The committee in charge of the af- fair consisted of Mrs, William A. Cos- tello, chairman, Mrs. D. P. Shea, Mrs. A.'B. Cunningham, Mrs. A. L. Geli- nas, and the Missés Mary . Bolger, Margaret Bolger, Catherine McGlone, Mary Kelleher, Mary McCruhan, Mary Flynn and Mary Cunningham; \ Barbers Vote on Closing. ‘Willimantic local, No. 642, Barbers Union, held a meetin~ Tuesday even- ing, and voted to keep open Friday of this week until 10 p. m. and close Baturday at noon. The regular hours Knit Underwear SUITS tight and lace trimmed Bald O. Vinton, Wiiilam H. Hall, Danié] P. Dunn, Dyerett Harril ton; reception, John' E: Erick, Dr. P, 8 Keating,'G. O. Cartier. WEDDING. Bumas—Loissile: At St. Mary's church Tuesday morni- ing at § o'clock Adelard H. Dumas and Miss ¥vonne Loiselle were joiried in | marriag by Rev. J. J. Papilion. .The, witnesses were Joseph Dumas and Na- Poloon: Leolselie,: fathers Of the _bride and groom, respectively. | '\ During the nuptial mass, which was celebrated by Rev. Father Papillon, Ave Maria was beautifully rendered by Miss Mary St. Laurent and Agnus Del by Miss Evelyn L/Heureux. The flower | girls were Misses Helen &nd Rose Gil- | man. There was a large attendance. | A reception was held following the parents, 19 - Bellevue street,.and a breakfdst was served to 40 guests, During the reception Miss Bernadeétte Potvin and an orchestra composed. of relatives of the bride played popular’ melodies. | The wedding trip of the young couple | will take them to New York, and ou: their return they will reside at No, 11 Union street. $508 FIRE LOSS. Blaze in Bernard's Market While Pro- _prietor is at Breakfast. The fire department was called out at about 5.30 Tuesday morning to re- spond to an alarm from box 42, at-the : corner of Pleasant and South streets. The fire was in the meat market of ‘William Bernard on South Park street, which has been open for business but a few weeks. Qdick work on the part of the firemen saved the building, but the contents were destroved. The damage was in the neighborhood of $500, full insured. The fire broke out while’Mr. | Bornard was at breakfast, and there was no one there. The cause is un- known. | OBITUARY. Mrs. James Crimmons. Mary, widow of James Crimmons, of 24 Village street, Hartford, dled at St.| Francls' hospital in that city Monday | afternoon. She leaves two brothers, | Thomas Lawler of Hartford and Pat- rick Lawler of Waterbury. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery, Willimans te, FUNERALB. Mrs. Florence P. Grlgqa. < The body of Mrs. Florence Perkins Griggs, who died in Holliston, Mass., Saturday, arrived in this ity on the 10.12 train Tuesday ‘morning and’ was taken te the Willimantic eemetery for burial. Rev. William §. Beard read the committal —service: at “the grave. Funeral Director Jay M.-Shepard was in charge. Antoine Lord. Funeral services for Antolne Lord, who died Saturday at his home in this city, were held Tuesday morning. - A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. C. J. Lemieux at St. Mary's church at § o'clock: There was & large attendance. Burial was in St.| Joseph’s cemetery. The bearers were | Cleorhas Turcotte, Joseph Lamelin, Arthur Bertrand and Chrysanthe Mil- lette. EXTRA TIME AND MONEY Demanded by Carpenters’ Union of Building Association. Several weeks ago Carpenters’ un- i . made a demand upcn the building contractors for a half holiday Saturdays and an increase in wages, but as yet has received no .~ The agreement under which | they are working expires Monday, June | ist, so that something will probably be done about the matter this week. The present schedule is eight hours ! a day, or 48 hours a week, for a mini mum-wage of $18_ The carpenters’ re quest would call for 44 hours a week, and they are in hopes that it will be be granted. New London Man Jailed for Starting Fire. Frank Drago, who claimed residence in New London, was found early ‘Fues- day morning lighting a fire on the rail- road property back of the store of the | E Buck company. He was brought and 25c pair. Rustic Hickory Furniture *Wherewithall”- The Everybody needs it, of course Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capasity is less than during youtn or middle-age. soms THEN I8 to save a little 1{OW ~—a fittle at a time, but that fitt'w often. - bést way to be sure to have is as homely as Abraham Lin- coln—and as beautiful. It is honest. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortable, sub- stantial. It never goes out of style—BLBERT HUBBARD. A good variety of Rustic shownat - ' LINCOLN'S | L STORE ceremony at the home of the bride's \ since* to * the throat. you invest in a c:guetteto jlmmyplpe "Le-dmetojt" say men in all walks of life, they’ve ‘found out that Prince Albert can’t bite the tongue and can’t parch “Lead me to it” ddy red bmnc: ALBERT the national joy smoke brought thousands and thousands of old jimmy pxpee out of the garrets. It has revo- lutionized pipe and cigarette smoking ! That’s because Prince Albert is made process that cuts cut the “grouch” nndy the sunshine! - Never in omhnh::.have you hlt such flavor and fragrance and - A andthenm. in.a jimmy pipe_or roll up the corkingest cigarette you ever put fire to. It’s all one good for what ails your kappetite! And it rolls up so dead easy. ghty fresh, it just stays put and doesn’t blow ...jw away of run away like the dus?-brands. And, you know, today’s the day! Buay Prince Albert everywhere. Toppy red bags, 5c; tidy ved tins, 10c; also handsome S pound and half-pound humidars. befofe the police court and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail MOOSE TO INCORPORATE. L Will be the- First Locad Fraternal Or- ganization !fl Own a Homie.” Plans for the lncvrpurlxlon of the Moose club and the purchase. of the property owned by Samuel Chesbro on Pleasant street to be used as a_home, are proceeding to completion. K. Faatz, who is collecting the amount pledged for this purpose, is meeting with a fine reception, and expects to have it all in by the first of June, or | soon thereafter. obtaining the pledges and then getting | the money that much of the success | of the undertaking is due. Papers have been drawn up and sent to the secretary of state, incorporating the club which will be k ‘Willimantic Moose Club. they have certificate the property will be taken over, and the club formed, and by-laws adopted. The purposes of the organization, as stated in mote the Moose, to Moose club and home for the mem- | bers of the Loyal Order of Moose, to rromote the physical, social and intel- ctual welfare of its members, hold and own .luch property, real and personal, as may be necessary and ap- propriate to the purpdses of said cor- poration, and to have and exercise the powers conferred by the laws of the State of Conmecticut on corporations without capital stock. The incorporators are: Frank Fenton, Dreschler, Gilman, Dr. W. K. F: The Moose will be th flr!t fraternal organization in Willtmantic to own a home, and Dr. W, It is to his efforts in | nown as the As soon as been filed and the necessary sent to the incorporators, the certificate, are: to pro- principles of the order of establish and maintain . a to Frank P, ‘Willam J. N H. Willard N. Foss, 'Bowen undoubtedly the celebration upon the openifig night will be well worth seeing. Wiltiam Bill Eiliott's New Dog. B. Elliott, better known as has.a. néew bird dog, an’ the tale is as follows: Bill had all kinds R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO C)()..W'mbu-qui, N.C. you’ll uyjuntuquicku tin and find out first- hmdjusthowgoodP A.lsu-mpeor a patented lets in tion, but his:caller did not. Witness the dog, which arrived this week. Her | name is “Dutchess” and Qer pedigree is said to be as long as the time which has elapsed since the original gift. If there is any moral to this tale, it is that “exceptions prove the rule” DELIBERO BOUND OVER. InJall In Default of $800 Bonds— ldentified as Stabber of Leo Filip- peno. Joseph Delibero, before the police court Tuesday morning charged with assault with intent to kill Leo Fillip- peno. was bound over to the next term | of the Superior court and committed to jail on his failure to secure bonds to the ameunt of $800, ordered by the court. Dr. Owen O'Neill who attended Fil- lippeno just after the affray, the victim | himself, and four Italian laborers who were in the party at the time, were witnesses for the state. Fillippeno, who is the foreman of the construction gang on Mansfleld | avenue, testifled that he had discharg- ed Delibero because of a threat that | he would ehoot him. His story of tae | affalr of a week ago Baturday night | was that Delibero found him in a shoe- | sbining parlor, and wanted to fight on the street but Fillippeno refused. Fillippeno then went Into & saloon and after playing a game of pool! bought drinks for the crowd. Delibero followed them into the saloon and in- sisted on drinking with the rest. Af- ter this Fillippeno and his friends waut to a house on Mmn street, where tney remained until after eleven o'clock. On their way home they again met De- libero who came up to them and atruck Fillippeno over the hear with a knife. ¥ilbppeno weu‘ home, but & physician was called and Le was taken t) the hospital. He postively identified De- libero as the offender. The four laborers corroborated his story in all essential detall. Delibero’s story of the affair is that the Italians worked for Fillippeno, and they had been after him for some time. He placed the blame for the fight on the party and said they grabbed him as i teacher, of hard luck last fall and winter los- ing two dogs, valuable ones too, and he had about decided he didn't want another. A A few weeks ago a man came into his shop to get shaved, and prov- ed to be an old acquaintance, now in business in Hartford. - While there he spoke of Bill's hard fuck, and then asked if he remembered how mome years ago, when he wanted a dog, and couldn’t get one, Bill had-told him he had two, and only needed one, and gave the other to the speaker. “Well" said he, have n forgotten that kindness/ and now I'm going to t you a dog” Bill forgot all about the conversa- 'A Thousand Instead of payin your summer ot ng just a small dis, liike "to loox at a 1,000 York store of aj irpon of merchandise? Woulan't you uk o pargalns which’ are wonder Sahaomy ifeat atyise in 1& erie, hostery,” glovi of unmistakabie fine quaiity, Dead uaranteed to fit s delighted wit to save—and yet " instead of ou? Bver; one goo: ere are an put this Mideu Sale rignt Petore you e to your home withou t expense or obliga We can show it o you in our mer each bar; ing tue s Chances to Save mn prices for see- ay. wouldn't you & assortmient of\| a ‘lx-n!lc N‘w 'L“u. Fui mer Fashion e-n bring tion on n-nrp;:ny \uly descri! lng Wear, ‘sho he was on his way home, and in the Dux-up he drew his knife and stabbed Fillippeno in self-defence. Brief Mention. F. D. Jordan was a Putnam visitor Monday. Miss Mary Ryan went to Frankiin | atonday. | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hayden were in New London Monday. A. M. Brundage of Buffalo, N. spent Monday in this city. Mrs., Thomas Carrow is in Provi- dence for a few days' visit. Homer Neil of South Willington is visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buck and son spent Monday in New London. Mrs. Albert Gurley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Fryer, of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reed of Boeton are guests of Mrs. Reed’s father, E. O. Se: sions. Miss Carrie Shroud returned Mon- day to New London after a stay of several days with friends in this city. Hartford visitors Monday included M. T. Jones, Samuel Chesbro, Miss Mary Haggerty, Miss Alice Haggerty, ‘Mrs. Annle Way. Barnum & Bailey’s big advertising car passed through this city Monday, attached to the 5.15 train from Hart- ford en route for Providence Mr, and Mrs. E. Woodbury Hul\l. who_haive been gue of Dr, and Mrs, D. B. Taylor fflr the ten &II. returned Monday, to Con.:om, One Y., judges from Mr. O'Sraugh- nessy’s remarks that General Huerta is a tvpical example of the kind of man who can drink or let it llbnl.- Boston Transcript. PUTNAM [ Sdinge TRADE SCHOOL COURSE Arranged for Students at High School —To Devete Morning to - Regular | Studies, Afternoon to Trade Course. | It is announced after a conrmnce[ between members of the Putnam town school eorumittee and F. J. Trinder, | general supervisor of the state trade schools, that a plan of co-operation has been arranged under which students at Putnam High school may also take courses at the trade school to be open- ed here under the auspices of the state. This will be a two years' course, the students taking it to devote morning sessions ot work at the high school, afternoons to the trade sthool ceurses. Under this plan it is expected that two additional teachers will be employ- | an electrical engineer and one who will devete his attention to teaching mathematics and drawing or designing and may lessen the teaching force at the high school by making unnecessary the employing of a manual training it was sald Tuesday by a member of the school committee. \ Mr Trinder will at once take up the work of arranging for the dual course, high school-trade school, as mapped | out and agreed upon. It is believed that a number of young men in Put- nam will be interested in the new course, which will broaden the field of the trade school from what they were as first laid down. Will Visit in New York State, Mrs. E. L. Simpson and daughter, Miss Maude H. Simpson, leave Friday of this week for a visit with relatives | at Utica and Williamstown, N. Y. | Samuel Walsh will act as planist at the | Hradley theatre in the absence of Miss Simpson. MENTIONED FOR SHERIFF. Supt. DaWitt C. Park Favored for Re- publican Nominee. DeWitt C. Park, well known throughout ths county, and at present superintendent of the county home for children near this city, is being men- tioned by his friends for the repub- | lican nomination for sheriff of Wind- ham county next fall Telephone Guests Coming. S. N. E. Telephone company em- ployes in this city are anticipating a glorious time tomorrow (Thursday) | evening, when other employes of the ! company from Norwich, Willimantic |ig S rtenrd and Dl.niehan will be here, making' the trip fn automobiles. Pavement Needs Repairs, . Putnam’s amisite pavement, Jaid jast fall, needs attention in. apme ARO(s An { various streets where traffic.is heavy. ’l'he top dressing has worn in.places, but the pavement as.a while is jn good condition. Laying the pavement. dur- ing wet weather periods.is held re- sponsibie for the quick wearing away in some places, From the Consular Reports. Cuba is spending $1,300,000 in com- structing 2,000 houses for workmen, to cost $660 each. The workers would become owners by paying a small monthly rent. Liverpool iz thinking about spend- ing more than $26,000,000 on a Sys- tem of underground railways Less and fess oil s produced évery year in Baku, Russia. AGAIN THE STYLES CHANGE The light attire of summer is now in order—the silks, the lin- enis, and the lingeries supplant /the heavy suits. It is even time to think about the new fashions in bathing suits. How is ohe to posted on such vital news. answer is right within the folds of the newspaper—in the advef- tising columns. The stores interpret the.new styles in merchandise and use their’ advertising to let the peo— ple know what they are doing. The woman Who is up to date.. is a close reader of advertising in these pérlods of style transi- tion. JUST ARRIVED A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL 68 Thames DL Phone 402 -~ JORN 0. 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