Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 2

m u a.m on 'r-nlclit ! , No. 11, A q‘v’ : ":, g Council, No. 723, R. A Council, No. 10, R. and Hall. A » ing him sleep, and took in all four pleaded not intoxication in morning. He sald he had been drink- m.torseounholdul and was ner- vous, hence &h% of medleln;. After the € lost consciousness. Sentence was suspended. Bert Hoffman’s Sins of the Tongue. Pert Hoffman was fined $5 and costs and placed on probation for . I months, on the charge of breath the peace. He was arrested on com: plaint of his wife, who testified that he swore at her and used vile lan- Bu Hofh said he was simply fooling and did not ‘do anytning wrong. BILL IS DEAD. Elks’ Goat, Gift of Ansonia Ledge, Will Butt Nw More. “Bill,” the pride of all the Elks of %- state, and- the special care or the illimantic lodge since its installa- tion on March 30th last, is no more. = Bill has always been the guest of the *baby lodge in the state and was pre- unted the Willimantic lodge by An- sonia Elks, at the time of the big celebration. Since that tims ne has been kept on the farm of Charles M. Holbrook, and Iater on the town farm, where the best of care was taken of but old age brought about his death, although every effort was made prolong his life. A suitable rest- g‘ place was found foredhlm. dn.nq th):' obsequies were arrang under e NM Exalted Ruler Daniel P. Dunn and other officials of the local lodge. City’s Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the waek ending. July 11, 1914, totalled $598.71, divided as follows: Police department, $142.4 street ' department, $320.21; maintaining sewers, $15. inspection of sidewalk construction, $20; water department construction, $11.24; wa- terworks, $80.36, Natchaug Lodge Installation. District Deputy. Grand Chancellor Arthur F. Mitchell of W. M. Morgan No. 71, of New Britain, was Monday night, to install the officers of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P. There was a large number present on the occasion. Refreshments and a social hour rounded out the Automobile ‘ fon Resigns After Seven Years, CAR or GARAGE|E sies st employed at the City drug store.for the past seven years, resigned Satur- day, and will take up other work af- ter a short vacation. Mr. Flynn has been a most agreeable and courteous clerk in his long time in the store, and many friends wish him success in his new endeavor, L . David Ahern of this city has recent- HAVE THE Iy returned from a business trip ‘to Maige, where the Ahern Construction conflany is building a stretch of high- way. The trip was made by automo- bile and several mishaps ehlivened the homeward journey. Grand Representative Eva Adams of this city was in Rockville Monday night, to install the officers of the lodge of Pythian Sisters in that city. OBITUARY. Mrs, Burton Austin. Helena Packard, wife of Burton Austin, died from heart disease Mon- day afternoon at her home in the Chapman block on Main street. She had suffered from that trouble for the past nine months, so that her death as not unexpected. She was a na- tive of Packer, but hed spent thirty years of her life in this city and was held in high esteem by all who knew her, JAY M. SHEPARD 3 Succeeding Elmore & Shepard * Faneral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER. a n d EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telepoone Lacy Assistant DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless i and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Strast, » - Willimantis Telephone _ Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCAK FUNERALS, Mrs. Sarah MeCormick. The body of Mrs_ Sarah McCormick, who died in Manchester Thursday, was brought to this city Saturday and taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Burial took place in the Willimantic cemetery. Rev. C. M. Calderwood of Manchester read the committal service. . The bearers were William Tanner, Jr. of Stonington, John. Morey, of Westerly, R. L, and Messrs_ Schlidge, Walker and Hauch- aultz of Manchester. Mrs, Effie May Bullock. The funeral of Mrs. Efie May Sul- lock was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mansfleld Center Con- gregational church, Rev. E. P. Aver A SPECIALTY officiating. There were several hymns by the church quartette. The floral Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phons | oiterings were beautitul George W. 850-2, !‘li-‘l or 254.5 Willimantis, Ct. | Snow of this city, Albert James, A. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. July Clearance Economies In Bedding| and Floor Covering WHITE ENAMEL BEDSTEADS Enamel Bedsteads, built along simple lines as such simple bed- Jm 10 be, vet so well made and so neatly trimmed with brass and st o #6 attractive that whoever wants a good bed for country, cottage or town bedroom will do well to see these during the July Sale. 3§50 White Enamel, Brass Trimmed Bedsteads now $ 8.50 White Enamel, Brass Trimmed Bedsteads now § 9.50 White Enamel, Brass Trimmed Bedsteads, now . $13.50 White Enamel, Brass Trimmed teads, now . BRASS BEDS Brass Bedateads, satin finish, guaran teed lacquer— $3000 Brass Beadsteads—Sal 2 $38.00 Pedsionasoos Bris - R FOLDING COUCH BEDS Polding Couch Beds, complete with Mattress and Bolster— FO.M Blld\nl Couch compléte— now Bed, Folding Couch Bed, complete—now Folding Couch Bed, complete—now SPRING BEDS Bprl Bfldj VII\IO $3.50— Sale prics . , National Spr! n% 1 sizes, valae $4.50—now National Spring a«u, value $5,50—now THE H, C. MURRAY CO. Capital{§100.000. Surpius and Proeiits slu. Established 1832 to the of S otice mm:;,., not to wa-tdd the children during the hot months. NoO one requires as much food in summer as in Winter. Feed the children the unur and mon easily digested foods. thu_ nux is cool and kept awi AL files. nrc(ul that the fruit is ripe, &nd if the child begins to .’“fi: the skin, indicating too much acid :l':'od deprive it.of fruit for uvuu It is quite m-n.l that under these conditions there will be some diges- tive disturbance, such as constipation, indigestion or summer diarrhova. . It may be accompanied by a cold or by eruptions of the skin. The Umely i remedy, and one which you can rely on for results, is a small dose of Dr. | Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin on retiring, | and by morning the bowels will move and the trouble will vanish. The ex- ceptional tonic ingredients in mul remedy wlill tone the stomach and en- rich the blood, and the child will feel its usual self again. . Many families like that of Mr. Wil- liam Weber, 29 Edwin Place, Buffalo, ——— e | i - N. Y., who uses it for foul breath and constipation, end Mrs. John Wal- lace, Scottsville, Ky., who finds it val- uable to herself as well as her chil- dren, are never without it,-keeping it for just such emergencies. You can ‘obtain & botile of Dr, Caldwell Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents'or one dol lar of any druggist. Families. which noce use this pleasant-tasting Jaxa- tive forever after discard cathartics, purgatives, saits and pills. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple-bottle can obtain it, postpald, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418 Washington St. Monticello Il W. Olin and Arthur ' Lanphear of Manseld Center acted as bearers. Burial was In the Willimantic ceme- tery in charge of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Mrs. John L. Williams. The funeral of Elvina, wife of John L. - Williams, . who died Saturday night, was held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of her som, George, on Jordam road. Rev. Wil- lilam F. Rowley officiated. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. MAYOR DUNN FAVORS AN IIOLATION WARD Needed to Talu C.n of Smallpex and Such Cases—Considerabls Business Before Aldermen at Monthly Ses- sion, The regular July meeting of the bogrd of aldermen was held in their rooms in the town building Monday ! evening at' 8 o'clock, with everyone in attendance except Alderman Com- ins, who is with Co. L at lantic. The minutes of the June meeting were adopted as read by Clerk A, C. Scrip- ture. Police Business. The report of Chief E. H. Richmond of the police department showed 52 arrests during the month of June, as follows: Intoxication 15, assault §, breach of the peace 1, resistance to officer 2, sale of tobacco to mmor 1, intoxication and breach of peace 7, sidewalks amounting to $128.22 by M. the five bills, powered to allow the school that priv- ilege. Lines and grades will be extended on Church street between Lewiston avenue to Olivia street by the street committee and report made to a later meeting. Bills were presented for repairs to E. Lincoln, his communication stating that the sidewalks needed repairing and the work was done by him. A report by the corporation counsel to the effect that in his opinlon the city was under no liability for the repairs, was read. No action was taken on Precautions Against Smallpox, On invitation of the council, Dr. W. S. Keating, city health officer, stated the facts as to the case of smalipox in the city, saying that all proper precautions had been taken. On account -of the work and loss en- tailed. a resolution was passed giving Dr. Keating extra compensation #n lieu of his regular salary, at the rate of $50 per week commencing July 9th, until the work ceases. Mayor Dunn for Isolation, Mayor Dunn at this point spoke briefly in favor of an isolation ward or ‘building in the city, to take care of such cases when they developed. The mayor and sanitary committee were authorized to confer with the serect- men in regard to this matter and re- port back to the meeting. The purchasing committee was au thorized to advertise for bids for 75 tons of coal for the use of the various satisfaction. peddling without a license 1, fugitive from justice 1, common drunkard 1, insane 1, vagrancy 2, mittimus 1, sus- picious person 4 trespass on railroad 8: 14 were committed to jail, 12 re- leaseq by the chief, 15 paid fines and coses, judgment suspended 4, other- wise disposed of, 7:; 2 lost children were turned over to their parents, 12 tramps were lodged at the station house. the eleétric street lights were out 122 hours, 9 doors were found open and secured, 138 complaints received and investigated. The report was ac- cepted. The report of E. O. Surnner super- intendent of street, showed that his department expended $1.664.86 from June 6 to July 11 inclusive. The report was accepted. A communication was read from Chief Richmond requesting repairs to the plastering in the police station ana extra piping for additional heat in the patrolmen’s room. It transpired in the discussion that the plastering was or- dered taken down by the first sefect- man, as it was in a dangerous condi- tion. Later in the meeting a r lution was carrieq giving the police committee power to make all such necessary changes. Sidewalk Petitions. Petitions for sidewalks were received from Harry Chasen, Center street; Joseph Delude Valley and High Blanchette. Valley ._Hurley, North and street; E. Frank Bugbee, Bellevue street. The usual course was followed. The second reading on the follow- £ng was had: Vanderman Manufac- turing Co.,”Swedish Lutheran church, departments of the city. The street committee was empow- ered to fix as they saw best the en- trance to Murphy Bros. drive on Church street, the approach being so steep that horses find trouble in ne- gotiating it ‘The meeting adjourned, reading of the bills, at 10.25 after the GENUINE kaLe ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO to any ready-made cigarettes they can buy. (Enough for Forty Hand-made cigarettes in Each 5-cent Sack) “Bull” Durham hand-made cigarettes are a distinctive form of tobacco enjoyment. Their "smoothness, mildness and freshness are a revelation. ‘Their rich fragrance and mellow flavor afford complete, healthful and lastmg prcfcr the cxgarettes they roll for themselves from ripe, mellow’ ““Roll your own” and enjoy the most satisfymg luxury in the world.! P'REE An- Il.lultrued Booklet, 2 showing correct way to “Roll Your Own’’ Cigarettes, and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be mailed to you free on postal request. Address ‘“Bull”’. Durham, Durham, N Transportation of Busi Men. The committee of the Board of Trade and Business Men’s association | having in charge the transportation facilities to be furnished to the vis- itors to the annual outing of the East- ern Counecticut Business Men at Storrs Thursday of this week met at the Board of Trade rooms Monday evening to make final arrangements. Everything is proceeding satisfacto. rily. The means used will be autos of the members and three large auto trueks, home on Norwich avenue. Rev. B, D. Remington officiated. - The TS, werg Dr. A. L. Stebbins, William il. Jones, T. S. Rathbun and L. C. Brown. The burial was in Linwood cemetery. Died in New Haven. The body of M. Shanley of New Haven was brought here Saturday af- ternoon for burial in~ St. Andrew's | cemetery. He was 27 years of ages He was a brother of Joseph Shanley, a former resident of this place. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic wag a Coichester caller Monday. Edward M, Day of Hartford was the guest of his father and eisters on Nor-: h avenue over Sunday. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday after a few days' stay at his summer residence on Broad- way. Mrs. Julla Smith of New York is at her summer home on Broadway for the | season. William H. Van Horn of Willimantie Personals. Homer Pauloris was at Ocean Beach Sunday. Duncan Peacock was a Hartford vis- itor Sunday. Mrs, Carlton Tripp and son have returned from a, visit In Waterbury. Mrs. Frank McClary and chlidren have been visiting ih Springfield, Mass, Peter Hardman and family huve re- Ver | i Mra. Charics 5. Congon | Mrs, 8. Carden and granddsughicr, turned from a visit in Tiverton, R. L | Basgte Suest of frienda in town over. . spending ‘the month ai Pleasant | Miss Blanche Ricnard have retirued Mrs. George Baldwin of Godfrey Walks With Crutches. View, R. from a visit with Aneonia relatives. street s the guest of Rockville friends, Miss Julia’ Shea leaves today (Tues- day) for a lengthy visit in New Hart- ford. Miss Anna May Moran has returned | 220, Bennle Brown, the crack third basa- man of the Colchester baseball team, who broke his leg during the Co. is able to get out on the -tnnl ! office chester and Lebanon game two weeks Snow, Shelléy, after a visit with relatives In New Haven, Mr. ang Mrs. Willlam J. Sweeney ; have as their guest Miss Emily Lock- wood of Boston, Laura H, Adams, A. C. Adams and they were granted, George and Mary Paton were given leave te withdraw their petition for sidewalk - construction. Hollis H. Lyman was granted 2| Mr and Mrs. Fred Masog visited at | drain-layer's license, with the usual|the home of Deputy Sheriff Fills of requirement as to bond. The apdli- | Hampton Sunday i cation of Charles B. Jordan took the | " cymorg McDonough of Boston is the | same course. b | Buest of Mr. and Mrs, John McDon- | A petition for the extension of Leb- | EUeSt of Mr. and BMrs, anon avenue some 500 feet was left | Mrs. Charles S. Jordan and chil- to the street committee for investiga- | H tion and revort. dren have returned to New York after A report from the city health ofi- |2 lengthy'visit in this city. cer in regard to an outside vault on | Miss Bertha Harris of Pleasant the premises 236 Summit street, and | street 1is spending several weeks In recommending that it be ordered con- | Webster, Worcester and Princeton, nef‘ted wnhl t‘he sewer, wl.‘ mom;d Mass, " and a resolution passed ordering the | 5 Nora Sullivan of Middletown, same done before September 1. 1914. | wny has been the guest of Anna Shea Asks Damages for Broken Wrist. of North Windham, has rerurnéd home. Mayor Dunn read a letter from Mry Bmma Donovan, saying she had a| A. P. Benner is in Cherryfield, Me., fall April 22 on the corner of Jack- |attending the reunion of the Sixth son® street and broke her left wrist, { Maine regiment, of which he is a and asking for damages from the city. | member, This matter was referred to the a claims committee for investigation and |, isaqe Annie and Mary Grady, Mol- report. 9 43 E The' fire, committes was authorized e Kbkt Bt MU to .repair, the furnace hase 3 A gl e e O R o S %] Robert O. Branch is spending this week at Crystal Lake, Eastford, ‘at | new one for the Bank street engine house, and to_repair the roof of th Fone Hose company's house. . |the camp of -the Boy Scouts of the Congregational church. Montgomery Hose company's house. Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen of this The public library was _ordered closed during the remaining Thursday city and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Vaughn of Worcester, Mass., are on an au- afternoons and evenings during Jul tomobile trip in Maine, and August. Permission was granted the Amer- Mrs. F. W. Edwards, who has been the guest of her son F. H. Edwards ican Thread company to extend their | sewer to discharge their waste into of Wallingford, has returned to her late home in this city. No. 1 pond, at their own expense. The purchasing committee was au- Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Elliott and son, and Eimer E. Young, are on a thorized to purchase 26 carloads of tomobile trip to Ossapie Lake, trap rock for use on the city streets. and expect to be gone ten days. A resolution was passed to the ef- fect that Chapman street, between Dunham and Ash streets, be repaired and the south retaining wall be re- built. during the present fiscal year, and the. street committee was em- powered to have the work performed. A set of rules for the use of the plumbing inspector was presented in a resolution introduced by Alderman Jenkins, and referred to the samitary committee to investigate and report at the next regular meeting, Tines and grades of North steeet from Ash streei to Lewiston avenue were presented to the meeting by the Street committes and the same were accepted as read. The same course was pursued in regard to the lines and sradea on Valley street from Mansfield avenue {6 Watson street and the ex- | tension of Mansfield avenue to the city line was accepted and the ex- tension. of lines and grades ordered. — Borough Team Defeats Summer Boarders — Funerals — Injured U] The Colchester baseball team de- feated a team of Grand View horel summer boarders on the park Saturt day afterncon 15 to 2. Friedman and Cohen were battery for Calchester, O'Connell and Dembar for the board- ers. Friedman struck out 11 men and O'Connell 5, Shea of the Colchesters ‘the grounds and a pair of foul nu- with the aid of crutches, Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over BSunday. Mr. and Mrs, Paniel W. Williams ' were guests of Mr. Wiliiams’ parents Sunday, making the ‘trip from New Iyn, N. Y, Monday after spending Sat- urday and Sunday with his family on Elmwood Helghts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sparrow of New York are guests of relatives in_town. ‘Kuen at :hg Homettead on Broadway. Rector from Hartford at Grace Church —Recent Visitors and Travelers. Marion F. L. Eddy has returncd | from a few daye’ stay with relatives in Fiekville and Providence, R. I Willlam Robinson | spending several days in Salem, tne ! guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Frank Clyde and Miss Hazel Clyde | of Mystic were recent ruuu at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Unclaimed letters In the local post- are for Albert Alpert _ Stinebough, Thomas Thompson, Dennis Kebfe, Pat- | with many things he does, rick, Kenneller, Joseph Landry, Cath- erine Rodden, | Mary York, Miss Yonve Grifin, E. T. Bailey, George B. Foster, and Thomas Kelly (3). Mrs, Ellas Chapman of & week end guPl( at the home of .Mrs, Charles Barbe: . Guu( “fram Kansas. . Frank Brumley ofs Atchinson, Kisy was a recent guest at Pleasant View, Ormand Broadway bas léft the em- ploy of the Bozrah creamery. | Louis Schwartz of New London was a recent visitor here. Rev. J. Monroe of Hartford officiated at Grace church Sunday. Mrs, C. V. Pendleton recently enters tained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey and children of Colchester. Miss Venie Bogue is spending se~+ eral weeks in Rahway, N. J,, with her | ther, Louis Bogue. | George Smith of Meriden, a former resident here, is spending several days with local relatives. | Mrs. Paul Smith of Meriden i3 the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Quin- ey, Miss Mary Joy Shea of Colchester is_spending the week at The Towers. Mrs. Sparrow’s Lewis of New Britain is a TYANTIC - has Dbeen Frink, " Malil Unclaimed. An Indefatigable Worker. Even Teddy In his most strenuous days wasn't half the pusher that Pres- fdent Wilson is. We may not agres but we | must admit that he is an indefatigable worker—Florida Times-Union. Lester William Gentsly, ‘White, W. Thully, Henry Russell, Mrs. New Britain.—Most of the local fac- tories opened Monday morning after the brief summer vacation. Norwich was Britain in- their automobile. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kelley of Deep River wcre guests of relatives in town | over Sunday. d. H. A. Milhan returned to Brook- at the Homestead on Broadway over‘ iric. PRAISE CONTINUES Everywhers We H. of Dea r Good Reports ney Pills. Norwich is no section of the U. S. praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thirty thousand persons are giving testi- mony in their Home newspapérs. The sincerity of these Witnesses, ™. fact that they live so :iear., is the best proof of the merit of Doan's. Tere’ a Norwich case. Michael Cox, 44 Summit BStreet, Norwich, Conn., say: “I was in bad shdpe as the result of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney Bsecre- tions were painful in passage, causing me much misery and-I could hardly get around on account of pains In my back. Reading of Doan's Kidney Pills T got a box at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. In three days after I began using them I noticed improvement. The kidney secretions became natural and I was soon rid of every symptom of kidney com- plaint. I can't praise Doan’s Kidney Pills too highly.” For sale by al! dealers., Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. - Buftale, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. exception. Every resounds with the name—Doan’s-—and Has Ypur Child Werms? Most childfen d A Coated, F‘ur- red Tongue; Strong Breatl Stof Pains; Circles uhder Eyes; Pl.l. low Complexion; Nervous, Frett: Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep: ‘The street committee’s report lines and grades on Godfrey street (northerly extension) was accepted. *Walks at N&d\n. School. The crowd generally e ite be- tween home pl: m third jured by be- and several hlt:\boln in; ing hit with the ball, ‘and also it made uhudlormu ehpu.rmu . Funeral of U Peculiar Dreams—any one of these in- dicate Child has Worms, Get & bu of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. kills the Worms—the cause of your chiid's cond(tlo:‘.“ ln“l.-mivo m .u. Nature to ex & ) in candy Norwich, . . . New London, . . . Watch Bill, . . . . Block Island, . *Daily. except Sundays. WATCH HILL =% | BLOCK compasy on NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER BLOCK ISL DAILY SERVICE Uniil Sept. 8, tg WATCH HILL axp BLOCK ISLAND A M. *8:55 “l l 1025 10:45 11:30 12:00 1:06 1:30 M PM I i AM AM | *2:15 **2:45 ‘ Lv. Lv. | 3:45 ‘ Block Island, .- . 5:10 Due 6:30 P M. **Sund=vs enly. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 6 to September 4 AND RETURN Adults, 50c; Childres 25c. Aduits, 75¢; *Children, 40c. Dinner Houses and Bathing Besch near lendings at Wateh Hill | lock l‘hnl- F I-I-.-d—. Darty rates. apply at office of ‘ or €. J.ISBISTER, Norwich, Ageat ALUMINUM PRESERVING THE HOUSEHOLD