Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What's Geing On. w\Vilimantic Lodge No. 1i, A, O. U. B Bs e > Anne ‘Wood Widerkin Chapter,” No: <23, D. A, R. (afternoon). Ban Jose Council, No, 14, K. of C., Opera House Block. < 7 aarea. Uity Tent, No. 28, K. of M., Jordan Block. Willimantic Councll, Ne, 723, R. A, 0ad Fellows’ Hall. Olfve Branch Counefl, No. 10, R. and S M., ._asonic Hall Supper, Bt Paurs P. K chnrch, Grex Club Monthly Meeting, Church House, HUSBAND NOT BELIEVED Louis Prue Failed to Convince Gity Court Judgs That He Wanted to Werk. There were three cases before the police court Monday morning. Louis Prue, charged on compalint of his wife with being a common drunk- ard, pleaded not guilty, and said he had a job in_ prospect which would Dring him in from $25 to $30 a week. After hearing the wife's story of a two weeks’ @runk, during which he had contributed nothing toward her sup- port, the court imposed a sentence of 60 days In jail. Sedor Sebotia, who was arrested Saturday evening on Railroad street, after walking off with the case be- longing to_Conductor R. L. Jewell of the 6:17 Boston express, received a fine and costs, amounting to $15.20, which was paid by some of his friends. Sebota’s story was that he thought the case belonged to some of his com- panions on the traig and he took it along to look for them. Joseph Wobuek. arrested on com- plaint of Mike Dubina, for a stone throwing incident following z dance in the lowgs village Saturday npight, pleaded gzuilty to the charge of as- sault and paid a total of $11.20 in fine and costs City Laber Payroli The city labor payroll for the week November 7, 1914, totaled ~ending ovand Emhalmer vantic Frmarai lirect antgd HIRAM N, FENN CEATAKER and EMBALMER &2 Circh §t, Willimantic, Ct. $560,24, divided as foHows: Police de- partment $142.40, street department $51.23, lower Maln street improvem sidewalk comstruction $168,58, ?fifg‘hm sewers $33.00, waterworks Music Levers May Hear Spalding An effort is being made by some of the music Govers in town to get Alb Spalding, the famous violinist, here to give a recital. A subscription pa- per has been prepared for signatures, and if a suficient number respond the famous virtuoso will be engaged by the promoters of the enterprise. A letter has been received by ome of the latter from Mr. Archibald Mitchell of Norwich, who calls ‘Spalding one of the best. violinists playing today, and announces his expectation of being present. Frad Kormer, 11 years of age, Mansfletd, is at St. Joseph’'s hospltal as the result of an accident sustained Sunday noon, when an axe, with which he was splitting wood slipped and cut the back of his left hand. Cold Reception for Detective A young man believed to have been slightly deranged, appeared at the of- fice of the Quidnick-Windham pany Monday morning and stated that he was a detectlve, desirous of inves- tigating the affairs of the company. He was led to the rallroad tracks and shown the way to New York, as his detecting qualities were not needed in town. WEDDING Loboski—Kopozak Michael Loboski of Lebanon Miss Caroline Kopozak of _this were married Monday morning at § o'clock in St. Joseph's church by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. The nuptial mass vas sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Married At Hartford The marriage of Thomas TRonan, formerly of this city, teok place in Hartford Monday morning. Frank Ro- nan of this city, a brother, and a num- ber of refatives and friends from this vicinity, were present at the cere- mony, W. C. T. U. RECEPTION To be Tendered Teachers, School Beard and Clergymen The local W, C. T. U, expects to give a reception tomorrow (Wednes- day) night, from 8 to 10 o'clock, to the school teachers, members of the town school committee, and clergymen in " Horse Blankets FoOR (Cold Weather i "iNow is the time to make selections. We have a stock to select from. our Prices 81.28 snd 1. wilrray's Joston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our November Sale of Kitchen Ware and Furnishings WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK A Few of the Many Articles You Can Save on During This Sale Universal Bread Mixers, four loaf No. 1 TUniversal Food Chopers— size—sale price $1.69, Universal Bread Mixers, size, §2.19. Universal or Lovell Brand Clothes ‘Wringers, 13-4 x 10 inch rolls, T enteed for one year—sale price $2.98. -4 inch rolls, guaranteed for three Fears—sale price $3.59. All Steel Clothes Wringers, guaran- feed for one year—sale price $2.98. ~ Rayo Nickel Central Draft or Sew- _‘r;g Lamps, value $1.50 — sale price eight loaf 33, Capital $100,000. Accuracy in accounting, cnurteous service, ess and i soun THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 business policy own affairs, characterize NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to sale price 95c. Dust Absorbing Dry or Yacht Mop, value 59c—now 39c. Medium Galvanized Wash Tubs, wringer attachment—sale price 55c. 5 5Gallon Galvanized Oil Cans—sale price 59c. Smith's 10-arm Wall Clothes Dryers, value 50c—sale price 38c. Medium size Willow Clothes Bask- ets, value $1.00—sale price 79c. No. 8 12 oz. All Copper Wash Boil- ers, value $3.50—sale price $2.69, '_ .. dealing, anrl_l ent| meeting time of the of | gregatiol ‘| keep alive the spirit of which exists between them. YVladnesday evening is the regul tewn school com- mittee, so that it is doubtful if many of the committee itself can be pres- ent, ? NEEDLEWORK GUILD C Making Arrangements for Tea and [Exhibition Plans are on foot for the annual tea and exhibition of garments given by the Needlework guild which will be held this fall at the home of Mrs. George E. Stiles on Windham road. Many cases of distress in the vicinity have been reported to the guild. Heard Waterbury Pastor’s Addregs The Brotherhood of the First Con- nal church held the first meeting of the season at the new church house iy night, getting together for e well attended supper at 6:30. Afterwards they listened to an interesting talk by Rev. Robert E. Brown of the Second Church, Water- bury. Estimated Expenses, The estimated expenses of the com- ing year were presented to the board as follows: Fire department $7,000, po- lice department 39,500, street depart- ment and trap rock $15,000, lighting streets $10,500, library $1,600, interest $9,000, sewer conmstruction $5,000, con- tingent $4,000, rents $500, main sewers $1,500, collecting taxes and as- sessments $1,000, footbridge $300, police court $1,500, printing and advertising 3500, garbage collecting $900, new streets $1,500, sidewalk construction and| $5,000, spraying trees and ofling streets City | $3,500, lower Main street improve- ment $2,000, plumbing inspector $159, permanent improvement streets $5,000; total $84,850. The report was accepted and the es- timates adopted. P ions for Lights. A petition from John W. Spencer and nine others for a light at the cor- ner of Hope and Ann streets and an- other near the end,of Hope streot was referred to the light committee wita power, as was the petition of John M. Smith and 35 others for a light on High street between Prospect and Summit streets. The same course was taken in regard to the petition uf George A. Brown and 10 others for a light at the corner of Grove and Selden | streets. A petition for a crosswalk at Man- ners avenue and Frances street was referred to the street committee with power. A petition from Camille Desrosier, who has recently put up a building at the corner of Ash and Main streets, for better facilities for the disposal of surface water which flows upon the land, was accepted, and the street com- mittee was empowered to investigate the matter and submit a plan to the next meeting of the council, A resolution empowering the library committee to purchase $80 of books for the library was adopted. A resolution authorizing the mayor to borrow $5,000 for the current ex- penses of the city was adopted. A requisition for scrapers, an ice plow, meters and supplies from tae water department was referred to the purchasing committee ‘with power. Clerk A. C. Scripture then read tne proposed ordinance for the establish- ment of traffic rules in the clty streets, which were thoroughly discussed at the recent public hearing, and embody the best of such ordinances in other cities. The ordinance as proposed was adopted with the exception that sec- tion 22 was amended so that no horse could be fed within the fire limits of the city. The street committee was authorized have a fence erected between Whi: | to T 4ha evnonse tn ha borne "Tho appropriation Ior tne tootoridge in the estimates submitted was raised from $300 to $830 on motion of Alder- man Jacobs- List of Tax Abatements Read. _A list of abatements on the city tax list of last spring was presented by William Costello and read by City Cleri Seripture, most of them because of removals from the city, failure to locate the parties, or error in the oriz- inal list. They amounted to $125 or thereabouts, and the list was abated. Costello's bill for $25.50 for placin. tax llens was referred to the finance committee. At the next regular meeting a list of all the tax liens held by the city will be presented by the city clerk as a re- sult of a motion to that effect by Al- derman Gelinas. After the bills had been read and grdcred paid, the meeting adjourned at ¥ m. Cube Lost to Giants. The Giats defeated the Cubs three straizght points in the Willimantic Duckpin league Monday night. on- rad was high with 129 for a single and 363 for a total. The score:, Giants. Conrad _ 129 126 108—363 Beaudoin 82 94 S5—261 Couchon 02 93 95—280 Mahen 8¢ 104 96—284 Mathieu 82 86 112—280 469 503 496—1468 ! Cubs Wood 101 107 110318 Fisher 8 83 102—273 Williams 81 80 88—249 Lyman 92 86 87—265 Pickett 106 128 102—330 46T 479 4891435 BOARD OF ALDERMEN MET. Estimated Expenses for Coming Year Amount to 3 The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was held in their rooms in the town building Monday evening and was called to order by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn at 8 o'clock. After the reeding of the minutes of the previous meeting, the report of HEADACHE Sick or nervous beadaches always result from a torpid Hver or & dis- ordered stomach— cure the Liver, or sweeten the stomach, and bead is cured: ‘n.-n-r.uu:: establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. TheWindham National Bank 7 The Street Department. The expenses of the street depart- ment during the period from October 10 to Nov. 7 totalled $1.054.65 acord- ing to the report of Superintendent E. O. Sumner which was This was followed by the re balance on the ~ year $115,969.07, expenses of $131,498.96, with a balance on hand of $2,089.47. Mayor Dunn’s annuadl mesasge has already been given in these columns was acepted as published and ordered on files. 2 report of the financial ed a balance on hand Dec. 1 1913 of $9,482.92, receipts of §72,337.03, ex- penses of $776905.03, and a on hand of $4124.92. ‘ Annual Inspection of Pelice Depart- ment. Previous to the meeting of the board of aldermen Monday evening Mayor Dunn and the members of the board made their annual inspection of the police department and complimented the department upon its condition and the way it had been conducted during the previous year. Brief Mention A. L Bill is in New York. M, E. Sulfvan spent Monday i - — pe! y in Pyt Harry Anderson has returned to Groton. Mrs. John Murphy spent Monday in Andover. H. E. Remington has return %Py ngt ed from E. G. Hathawa; nt Sunda; Hartford. Lo e Miss Jennie Higgins visited in Nor- wich Sunday. & Mr. and Mrs, G, O. Strong Monday in Palmer. Fred Herrick is spending a few tn South Manchester © e 7 Thomas and Willlam Cutter return- ed to Boston Monday. Mrs. R, C. Whiite has returned from & visit in Vermont. L. S. Casey, sr, was Monday on business. Miss Abby Farrel of Hartford vis- ited in this city Monday. Mrs. Howard Ellsworth of Colchester was in this city Monday. A. W. Buchanan and W. P. Jordan spent Monday in Norwich, Mrs, G. E. Wilcox is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Brown of Amston. Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston is the guest of her father, O. E. Sessions. William ¥Fay of New Britain has returned after a visit here with friends. Mrs. Louis Helm of Stamford is visiting friends In Amston and Wi limantie. The train for New York due in this city at 10 a. m. was 30 minutes late Monday. . Leander Smith returned to Newport Monday, after a stay of several days in this city, Asa P. Allen of Providence was the g\xestcof ‘Mr. and Mrs, Francis Herrick avAn S o spent in Putnam / arey, who has been visitin; s in this city, has returnea + New Londoon. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Max- well visited their sister. Miss Loretta Maxwell, at Andover Sunday, C. B, Brown is in New Haven for a few days. President C. L. Beach of Storrs is in Hartford on business. Miss Anna Rothblatt leaves this (Tuesday) morning for a fortnight's visit with relatives in New York. _Miss Florina Moreau, who has been visiting Mrs. Virgine Moreau, left Mon. day for her home in East Hartford. Louis Feiner, formerly of this city, now located in Bristol, has returned after a business visit in Willimantic. Mrs. John Moore of New London, who has been visiting in New Britain, called on friends in this city Monday. Miss - Carrfe Colgrove has resumed her duties as teacher at the Natchaug school after an absence of one week. Miss Susan M. Cosgrove of Hartfora was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Donovan sunday. returning to Hartford Mon- 2y, Miss Loretta Maxwell, who was re- cently graduated from the Nurses' Training school at St. Joseph's hos- pital, is in Andover. Mrs, G. C. Keeney, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. D. Spell- man, for the past two months, left Monday for her home in Ohio, Miss Catherine Hurley of South Manchester, who has been at the h of her aunt, Mrs, D. P. Dunn, left Mo; day for Hartford, where she is in the office of her uncle, State Comptroller D. P. Dunn. In Hartford Monday were Wm. E. Buck, Miss Jobannah Lynch, Miss Mary McNamara, Miss Barbara Din- een, W, E. Jackson, Miss Clarle Stilees, Miss Annie Stiles, Miss May Stiles, E. C. 8 . C. A. Kirkland, A, C. Hills, Mrs, Plerra Laramie, C. H. Dimmick, Mrs. J. Macfarlan, Mrs. H. T. Clark. GREEK MINISTER HAS BEEN RECALLED Because of a Disagreement With His Government's Policy. ‘Washington, Nov. 9—The Greek minister, Mr. Schliemann, announced today that because of a disagreement with his government's policy which made it impossible for him to earry out certain instructions he had received trom Athens he had been recalled and that Mr. Vourcs, former char @affaires, had been instructed to take over Greek interests here, It was expiained ai the lezation that the minister's differences with the goy- ernment were over Internal affairs only and that all parties in Greece were united in uphclding the government's foreign policy. Xir. Schilemann wiil leave for Greece within a fortnight to becorne a candidate for member of tI chamber of deputies, in which bedy ke served for 15 years previous to his appointment as minlister to the United Stat 1¢ elected he would be a mem- ber of the oppasitien. The izmcrease by nearly one-half in the popuiation of the kingdom of Gireecy to the scquisition of terr: tory following the Balkan war has made i necessary to increase the membershin of parliament. Elections prodebiy will be held the spring. It iz belleved Mr. Vourss, who has heen connected with the Greek dipl now is en his stores smoke of | cagnizance of the decree which he Of | rdported to have issued respecting the upation W'm ce, Carranza has been informed Dby tel- egraph by a special committee of the convention several days ago that-hos- tilitis him as a rebel will' be- es gin at once if he does not recognize the authority of Gutlerrez. nnthfllnmmmtyflumr;o s American occupation of Vera Cruz. Gutlerrez alreadv has agents of the United States govern- ment that when he is sworn in he will issue a proclamation covering all points desired the American gov- ernment. Generai Villa has stated that he will back up Gutierrez in such a on. : Difficult Situation May Arise. A difficult situation may arise, how- ever, if, as is generally expected in ‘Washington, Carranza defies the con- vention and armed conflict between his forces and those under the control of the convention ensues. General Can- dido Aguilar, in command of the state of Vera Cruz, Is loyal to Carranza. Unrest Inspired by Carranza. With unrest inspired by Carranza, through the issuance of circulars and petitions calling on the American forces to withdraw, officials realize that the situation at Vera Cruz might become strained at any moment. Army officials scoff at the idea of an attack by Aguilar's forces, as has been ru- mored recently, as General Funston has a larger body of men than Aguilar « u, 18 under the protection of Amer- ican warships which could shell an enemy ashore without difficulty. In some official guarters here the is a feeling that General Carranz: realizing that the bulk of the army is against him, will not oppose the con- vention’s orders. Will Held Carranza Responsible. One of the special agents of the American government at Aguascalien- tes reported that the convention re- cently admonished Carranza not to at- tempt to distribute a fund of 5,000,000 pesos through the army as he plan- med, giving generals 5,000 each and privates ten pesos each outside of their salary. The convention informed Car- ranza he would be held personally re- lwnflb{‘f(or the use of the funds. The sembly a'so has issued a manifesto proclaiming its sovereignty and has telegraphed all agenci throughout foreign lands and througt out Mexico stating that it will be in supreme control of the machinery of Zovernment after November 10, Secretary Bryan has made represen tations, to the authorities at Mexic City through the Brazilian minist and American Consul Silliman te «.re_the release from prison of Agus- tin Rodriguez, who was one of the Mexican envoys at the Niagara Falls mediation conference. “LEGITIMATE DIVORCE CONTRIBUTES TO PURITY” Statement Made During Final Session of Purity Congress Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 9.—Legiti- mate divorce contributes to social pu- rity,” said the Rev. J. M. Wylle of Kansas City here today in an address to the final seseion of the Internation- al Purity congress. ‘“Divorce which gives the privilege of remarriage to the guilty party however, is a social men- ac~” he continued. “We cannot ex- . . aLmpuate interstate white slave traffic while we permit interstate divorce traffic,’ the speaker declared. in an att~~k on states having liberal @ivorce laws. The Re,. ‘anlel Dryant of Zion City, Tl. urged parents not to uee “baby talk,” saying that it tended to create in the mind of the parent the image of a senseless babe. “The chiid” he #aid, “is more of & = than you tako him to be and the parent is more of o nis ne reaiizes, Make a com- rade of vour son and there will be no boy problem.” -— Just the range Upright Piano. Every level. Three auxiliary She Glenwoo A Brand-New Cooking Machine for your new home. Handsome—Convenient—Mechanically Rlfif. Smooth Cast. Colozial Design. Plain Mission Finish. A Room Saver—Like The Two main ovens below—one heated by coal and the other by gas, both on broiling and one for keeping the food hot and warming plates. a @ Burke, 37-47 Main St. "ONLY CAMPAIGN PROMISE Made by Max Hunberry, Defeated Progressive Candidate for Congress. e ‘Washington, Nov. 9.—A promise to his wife to stay at home more at night and to prepare for the next world was the only pledze made by Max M. Hun- berry, defeated progressive candidate for congrese from the First Kentucky district. Mr. Hunberry filed his report here today showing he neither received mor spent a cent. “The only promise I made any living human being during the whole of my cam; ' read the affidavit, “was to my wife, whom I did promise that I would be with her at least as much or more after the election than 1 hal prior thereto, and I did give her a lit- tle friendly advice, which was this. ‘That we- both pray earnestly to get heaven, as there was absolutely ro da sq:_ 3{ us having to go to Wash- Representative Fitzgerald of New York, democrat, reported he received $225 and spent $°03 for his re-election. ‘W. A. Roddenb , of Illinois, republl can, who comes ”~ _ck to the next co: gress after defeat for re-election two years ago, reported he spent $2,124 and received $256. IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION OF 20 SUBMARINES Order Has Been Placed With Fore River Ship Building Company Boston, Nov. 9.—An order for the immediate construction of 20 subma- rines has been placed with ‘the Fore River Ship Building corperation of Quincy, it was learned today. OomM- cials of the plant refused information as to the identity of the power for which the submarines are intended. One officer of the corporation said th order would amount to .about $1 000.000. The order came to Q the officers of ihe corporation at South Bethlehem, Pa. '~BELL'S SEASONING Used by your Grandmother and every Generation since to deliciously flavor Dressings for Turkey, (&3 Chicken, Game, Meats, Fish. DELICIOUS PRESSED BEEF. Take a 6-pound cut shin beef, wash PiWIEE thoroughly, cut in snil pieces, place ia kattic, half cover with cold Jlabl] m‘::rhnlg(l‘&o%k'sleowly 7 b Remove fat, flfi:m ‘bone. SEQS(,-R b Salt. and enough of the. NQGOT S0 MOIsten Woll. in deep dieh vfx"““““m An onion cooked with the meat — with heavy wel D MEATS OR FOWL. lpinto!eoldmutu% The submarines are not to be turn- ed out as completed vessels, but as finiched sections which can De assembled. Saw Four Water Spouts. New York, Nov. 9.—The officers of the steamer Borinquen, which arrived today from San Juan, Porto Rico, re- ported that yesterday morning just as the ship was entering the Gulf Stream, fouvr water spouts were seen. Two were in the southwest and two in the east and they were traveling at a high rate of speed befors a wes- ter'ly wind. The water temperature at the time was 78 degrees and that of the air 71. uiney through Y hawe o will add to the ¥4 teaspoon to fill pint mold. ‘which thin sliced lemon is pl begucmus llI‘OON'IEBéIVI.AI;E.-S.AUSAOE- — of fresh, lean add ene over the mekt, eut fine, thOroughiy mix (0 8 Stfl i e J TS Fordellcious Sausage flavor as directed, eitherwith Beil's Spiced Poultry Seasoning, Bell's New England Sausage Seasoning, or Bell's White Sausage Seasoaing. :mu:gon mnmueo“i‘e'\l‘&n“fi “Goot and serve on & base of ‘To each Bell’s Booklew? valuable cooking recipes of your grocer or on receipt of postal. MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO., BOSTON, MASS. For Coal, Wood or Gas essential refined and improved upon. the same ovens above—two gas heated, one for pastry baking, one for * Five cooking burners in gas range top, three ordinary, onc giant and one burner. Vi ompact—len over al'f.ryat cfcet 5 im:heeg.tll Just right in size for the average family. The fire bex, is arranged for burning either coal or wood and is provided with a pow- erful water front for heating the kitchen boiler. If a large amount of baki is:equhed. both coal an gas ovens can be operated at the same time. B0 Pt it ever devised to e house~ keeping dmdggless. “ Makes Cookin C. 0. Murphy, 259 Centra! Ave. —