Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1914, Page 2

mumi:gfid;ndth.m FUNERALS. ' Mrs. John M. Alpavgh. What Is Going On Tonight. $t. Jean Baptiste Soojety, St. Mary's m-;auuwum.n Wil o Woman's Crub, 803 Main Street. Francis S Long Post, Na 20, G. A. R., Town Bullding. TAX REGULATIONS PERPLEXING. Revenue Stamps Not Received Up to Monday—Contradictory Instructions. Although the new Federal tax gbes fnto effect today, there is considerable uncertainty as to its provisions among the business men of the eity, and as no | £l place has been designated where the stamps may b purchased, save a com- | , T Tuner B, whe munlcation statihg that they are for|gicd in, the Hartford hos Talo at the office of the collector of| Jay mient, Was his home on internal revenue in Hartford, receivea by Mayor Dunn from Deputy Collector Farrell of New London, it is likely that much confusion will be caused locally by the enforcement of the provisions of_the law. Very few people are familiar with the law, and In many cases there is considerable uncertainty as to how it applies. For instance, the insurance agents are in receipt of circulars stat- ing that mutual companies afe not subject to a tax, yet agents of several such companies have received notices from their companies to affix stamps to.the policies issued by them. Not all those In this city who were ltable to pay taxes under the new law before the last of November, for the vear ending June 380, 1915, had done 0, and a considerable number of rush notices were received from Mr. Fars rell Monday, advising payment or an additional 50 percent would have to bt added to the amount due the govern- ment. This applies to dealers in cigars and tobacco, and propletors of pool C. Lincoln, Charles W. Alpaugh, Lincoln, Henry Latham, pell and Sunnel B. Harvey. was in the Willimantic cemetery in chlrke of Tuneral Director Jay M. Lester F. Woeeks. The funeral of Lester P. ‘Weeks, whe Methodist _church nfid&tafl. uuistea by Rev. W. F. Rowley of the Baptist church, The bearers were W. J. Hol- brook, W, E. Webber, Thomas Wood, Joseph GoldsBorough and Edward Ot- tenheimer. Burial was In the Willi- fmantic cemetery in charge of Under- taker Hiram N. Fenn. John, Kelleher. ‘The funeral of John Kelleher of Hartford, an uncle of Lieutenant Dan- fel Killourey and Miss Mary Killourey of this city, who died at the age of cighty-five Friday morning was held in the capital city Monday morning at nine o’clock followed by a reguiem high mass in St, Joseph's cathedral at nine thirty. OBITUARY. Michael Quinlan. Mich: Quinlan, 69, died at the home of Mrs., Ann Haiflahan, 20 Prospect street, early Monday morning. In- firmities coincident with age were the cause of death. The deceased is sur- vived by one s=on, Joseph T. Quinlan of Waterbury. Infant’s Death. Rose, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kusmurtzak of 54 Stone row, died Sunday evening of infantile trouble. The funeral was held at two o’clock Monday afternoon, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Now is the Time To Buy Casseroles $1.75 and $2.00 values This is for a few days only Pool Tournament Committee. .The following committee has heen appointed by San Jose council, No, 14, K. of C., to arrange for a poel tourna- ment for members only to be held in the rooms of the council in_the Opera House block this winter: Henry To- bin, John F. Picket, John F, McQuil- lan, Patrick O'Brien and Thomas Mur- ray. Mayer Finds Fur Collar, A lady’s sealskin collar was found by Mayor Dunn on Church street Monday morning and turned over to the police, authorities, AN EXCELLENT XMAS Week’s Labor Payroll. The labor payroll for the week d- SUGGESTION ing November 28 is as follows: Poliee street department, Main Street improve- maintaining sewers, department, $143.7 £149.60; 1. mert, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connectior aleep, loss ofappetite, ctoretop rflll b FPC 'y ete.s op Painless and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone and freely, but g cl the is, comforting the stomach, stimu- lating | ‘the liver— he spoitc 1o rur indi- he: " fatalencs. £ Purely vegetable, Plain o S 80 YEARS" CONTINI PROVES THEIR MERIT, Dr. J. H & Sou, P! HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistanc Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Dr. Denton’s ‘Sleeping Garments WILL KEEP THE CHILDREN WARM AND COM- FORTABLE DURING THE NIGHT These garments are made of clean, new, light cotton and a little natural wool, just enough to carry off the perspiration of the body. They complete]y\cover the little one and prevent the chilling of the body and limbs during the night hdurs when the circulation is low. The prices of these garments vary according to sizes. Sizes 0-1-2, 50c—size 3, 60c—size 4, 65c—size 5, 70c—size 6, 75¢c— size 7, 85c—size 8, 90c—-size 9, 93¢ —size 10, $1.00. [ o Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy im wwuntmg courteous service, dealig, sod < NATIONAL BANK, which thereby aims to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permenent, pleasant and TheWmdl\am National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. e foot became worse mnedwmmmmm MMW_M While there he w'll un vpman!numouth-nM —— Chalk Talk For Woman's Club. H. R. Chap- Burial| T — RESUMING WORK TODAY. Quidnic-Windham Mills to Start Up. Difficulties Being Adjusted. After a period@ of nine or ten weeks inactivity which aff, close to five hundred operatives, the Quidnic-Wind- ham mills will open again this morn- ing, the difficulties of the corporation having been adjusted without the need of a permanent receiver, This one announced last week, did more to glv- a Thanksgiving feeling in the minds of many than anything else of recent occurrence. Although the mills do not go upon full time imm Ly, their resumption of work will mean a great deal to many familles in the town. Prafect of Charity Board to be wuis- cussed. The dull times this fall, and the large amount of charitable work which it has been necessary under prosent conditions for the five or six charitable organizations to do, to say nothing the calls upon the town authorities #« help have led many people to think that the time was ripe for a systema- tized charities board, or somethiug of that nature, £0 that al who were e- serving could be reached and efforts in tkat direction need not be duplicated. The Board of Trade at its meeting tonight will discuss this proposition, and it is hoped that every organiza- tion doing work of a charitable natura in town will be represented at the meeting, that the problem may be talk- ed over from every angle, and the best means of reaching the end in view, if it be found acceptable to all, may be arrived at AMENDED TRAFFIC RULES Vehicles May Turn Around on Strests Hitherto Forbidden Territory Four members of the board of ald- ermen constituting a majority of the board held a meeting Mt night at which Mayor Dunn an8l Corpora- tion Counsel Kelley were present to consider the objection made by the merchants of the city who attended the last meeting of the aldermen and voiced their opposition to the new trafic rules now in effect for a week. The aldermen decided to rescind that part of the ordinance which for- bade vehicies from turning around on' certain sections of Main, Union, Church and North streets; but to leave the traffic rules in all other respects un- changed. This will dispose of one serious objection to the new rules but |leaves matters where they were in “|regard to backing vehicles across the sidewalks. The aldermen felt that ublic opinion was behind them in re- 1sing the sidewalks of the city to o obstructed and made no change in égard to that. Brief Mention. F. W. Clapp was a Norwich visitor Monday, Mrs. B. T. Savory spent Monday in Providence. Miss Virginia Baker {s spending a ‘ew days in Boston. Miss Elizabeth Zechilel is spending a ‘ew days in New York, Miss Nora Dunlevy returned Aon- lay to South Manchester. Rufus Rathburn of Hebron spent fonday with relatives in this ecity. Miss Ruth Courtney has returned to her studies at Hollywood Hall, Milford, \hzs Margaret Shea, who teaches in New Britain, is visiting relatives in his city. ’ The train due in this city at 8.53 a. n. Monday from Providence was one hour late, Miss Mae Shugrue of Colchester hag returned to her studies at the local normal school. William Cotter of Boston spent Mon- day and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter. Henry Carey, who spent Sunday with his parents in this city, has re- turned to New London. the invitation, accepted seemed to be mournful- was invited to view the scenery from the window, Whlch ‘he proceeded to do, but was apparently very uneasy in his mingd at the unfamiliar landscape. He received considerable valuable. advice to which he listened most attentively, and evidently would profit by it, if he ever saw home and mother again. At every stop he evidenced desire to leave the car percipitately, but was restrained by the caution that he was ‘having a free ride and ought to ap- preciate it. When the terminal was reached, and people left the car, he ‘whined piteously, probably with visions of muzzles and the police siation ‘While the lady held the anlmal, the conductor produced. a rope from the trolley station, and proceeded to se- cure him to a convenient young man, preparatory to the return trip. He | was given in charge of the mext con- ductor at the car barn to be safely re turned to his native heath, a sadder but wiser dog. The number on his col- lar was 20,623, the last two numbers ‘peing an applicable combination in this particular case. A Real Surprise Party, Forty young friends of Willlam Em- erson, son of Principal W. E. Emer- =on, gave him a Surprise party Friday night. It was a genuine surprise, for it took oconsiderable persuation to convince him the surprise was not on his father. The young people enjoyed thoroughly the games and refresh- ments. They zave the yourg man a substantial sum of money as a-gift. OBITUARY. Mrs. Albert D, Crary. The news of the death of Mrs, Al- bert D., Crary of Griswold which oc- curred Monday, came as a great shock to her family and friends. She under- went an operation there, and failed to come out from under the influence of the ether. Mrs. Crary was forty-one years of age, and was the daughter of Martha and Orrin Parks. She married Albert Crary in 1890. She was a mem- ber of the Preston City Baptist church, and also of the Literary clud of Rachaug. She is survived by her hus- bend and two children, Miss Anna. Crary, a student at the Willimantic Normal school, and a son, Clifford. Her mother and two Drothers, Albert and Arthur Parks of Groton and a sister, Mrs. Walter Rich of Putnam also sur- vive, Personal Mention, Prank Brown of Woonsocket spent! Sunday at his home in Jewett City, James B. Spicer is the guest of his sister, Mrs. B, P. Franklin. COLCHESTER Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Baker returned Saturday from spending Thanksgiving with their sons in New Britain. Miss Ruth Patten has returned to Meriden after a few days’ visit at Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Carver’s. Mr. and Mrs, C. Barton and two sons have returned to Rocky Hill after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Barton’s mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner, on Main street. = Charles T, Wilson of Worcester was a Colchester visitor AMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schmitz re- turned to Manchester Saturday after spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Schmitz’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damm, on Lebanon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley of .Deep River were guests of Mrs. Kelley's fa- ther, P. A. Dawley, on South Main street, over Sunday. Miss Cora Carrier has returned from a few days’ visit with relatives in Hartford. R. A. Storrs returned Sunday even- ing from a few days' visit at his home Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Willlams of New Britain were guests of Mr. Wil- liams’ parents on Broadway over Sun Mrs. Esther Dondero of Valley street is entertaining her daughter, Miss Rose Dondero, of Boston. T. F. Costello, who spent Sunday with friends in this city, returned Monday to Westfleld, Mass. Thomas Moriarty of Milk street has returned from a visit in Worcester with his brother, John Moriarty. Mr. and Mrs, L, H. Porter, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs, E. Ross, returned to Andover Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stralan of New day. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Moore of North Stonington were guests of friends in town over Sunday. Mr. Moore was formerly principal of the Academy High school. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown of New York were at their summer resi- dence on Broadway the past week. Charles M. Reade of Willimantie was calling on friends in town Mon- day. k H. Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Mon- ay. Danjel W. Williams and Charles T “Williams were callers on friends Is New Haven Saturd: Lquis H. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Monday. Miss Margaret Donovan, teacher of the fourth grade of the First district, returned Sunday evening from spend- ing Thanksgiving at her home in New Haven. 2 Abraham Elgart of New York was the guest of his family on Linwood avenue over Sunday. Haven are guests of Mrs, Stralan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Regan. Dr. and_ Mrs, Chester Scripture and children of Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scripture on Windham street. Miss Hazel Dimmick, who has been the guest of her parents, 3Ir. and Mrs. C. H. Dimmick, has returned to Farm« ington. Miss MMildred Moriarty has returned to New York city after a brief vhlt wifh her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Morlarty. lir:lnn?h'\:uun.:r:m hubuah this or the past two mrnad'\l'(ondu to her home in Wdl. ley, Mass. Mrs. N. Wetherell, formerly of this city, who has been visiting friends in Baltic and Willimantic, returned dMon- to Worgester. My, and Mre. Louis Feiner, ‘Willimantic, have Mrs. Otder!tNowbwanelm :_",:’;,,,-,m Aapk)n 's LMDM'A“I.,“:' w Koshler's Pilsner, per case $125 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. —that pure cane pure butter, pure crum, pure fruits —only materials actually made, or tested and"ap * proved by us—are used in the candies made by —such distinctive. goodness is onl possible through the use of just sucz materials. Our Sales Agent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy HUYLER’S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER’S CANDY, IS SUPREME 60 06 &5 ©6 65 6800000 5 O OO0 OOODOOOO000O0 O suymy © L © © © © s © © © © © © e © © © © © © © © ©° © ° ©° o Train Loses Wheel From Car, Stopping Traffie—Congregational Pastor Ex- presses Mis Opinion of Careless Christians., e -~ Near Packer Saturday morning wheel came off the 8 o'clock train, Passengers from both ways had 1o be transferred while the wreck- ing crew and section men were get- ting things going agaln. It is reported that Section Foreman J. Sullivan is improving and unless some new complication séts in he ex- come home from St Jo- ueph’a hmhfl in Providence, in about 2 week. Miss Ella Barber went to Ekonk on Saturday afternoon to spend the night with her grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Cal- burn, returnis home Sunday night. Mrs. J. P. tgomery of Packer is improving. At Congregational Church. At the Congregational chureh Sun- day morning Rev. Mr. Lakin spoke to a large noncrqn‘:lon on “The True Christian.” - There is a vast difference between Christianity Chnnlmnui. the church ' members the W of the auto ride or ball church on the “need another dip;” many men pray and -ln‘ like and are devils at we are commanded to “Judge not” but are also told “By their print we shall know them,” and If we see a tree load- ed with apbles it is a an apple tree, and signs are equally plain in some lives. Be sure you are above temptation before you rr;h freely with the world to reform others. In the evening the Christian En- deavor meeting was a missionary ser- vice led by Mrs. Walter Kingsley, At 7 o'clock Rev. Mr, Lakin compared the patural man to the wild grape and the Christian to the tivated Christ is the vine and his people are the branches. Mr, Lakin spoke of hll joy at the word of encouragement from a lady who told him this moraing of a visitor who attended an eveni; vice here a few weeks ago and was led to_decide for Christ. On Sun- day, Npvember 29, she was and taken Into one of the churches in Providence, R. L The Woman's Missionary Reading circle will meet Friday sflarnoon with Mrs, Lyon. The Ladies’ Aid soclety is to meet with Mm B, H. Priggs Wedneaday aftern: A, s s and family of Nor- wich spent 1‘ giving at their sum- mer home here. Patient is Homesick. i visited his little daughter in Backus hospital, Norwich, Thursday and did not find her as well as he had hoped from his former visit. The little girl is very homesick and mourns for her mother. _ Suffers a Shock. Mrs. Fred Graves of Black Hifl has been suffering from pneumonia for over a week and a few w- ago she had a shock which has left perfectly hel) ser- Planning For Import- ant Visitation—Golden Wedding of Former Residents, The Past Counullors' association will a|Dbe guests of Liberty council, Daught- ers of. America, Wednesday evening. An entertaining programme will be given, degree work done and supper will be served, The good of the order comimittee, in whose hands the matter rests, is composed of Mrs, Mary Luce, Mrs, Mary Beebe and Mrs. Josephone Chester. Out of town guests will be entertained over night. This afternoon the Blue Birds meet at the home of Miss Viola Sistare. ‘W. L Spicer entertained the Farl.her Lights society Monday even- Mrs. Willlam Patterson has re- turned from East Hampton. Married Fifty Years. Ar. and Mrs. Robert Harrison who liveq for a long time in the village will celebrate their 50th wedding anni- versary at their home in Groton. Miss Florence Wilcox has returned to Brockton. Chartes Shirley has shown great im- Pprovement in the past week. George Partridge of Norwich spent Sunday in the village. Harry Rathbun has returned to Wa- terbury after a visit here. Miss Evelyn Luce of Fishers Is. land has been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Sullivan ars moving from the Wagner home to New London. Elihu Spicer has ‘returned to Wor- cester to resume his school duties. Alden Wilcox has returned from a visit in Lyme. Mrs. George Mercier has been enter- taining her mother, Mrs, E. K. Chap- man of Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Weaver have returned from Westerly where they spent a week. \ Archie Smith has returned to his home in Holyoke, Mass., after a visit here. Mrs, May Corrin has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Smith where she will spend the winter. YANTIC Additions to Library at The Sodan School—Ice Pond Flooded, Ready for Cold Wave. The pupils of the Sodon school, with the ald of the Connecticut Public Li- brary committes, have added the fol- lowing books to the school lrorary Cre's Makers of the Nation, Dutton’s|} Trading and Exploring, Foote and Skinners Makers and Defenders of America, Home and Schobey’s Stories of Great Artists, Graded Potery Read- ers, book 7 and 8, Shaw’s Discoveries and Explorers, Winterburn's Spanish in the Southwest, Walack's Historical and Blographical Narratives, Steven- son’s Childs Garden of Verses, Stokes Common Trees, Good Citicenship. The Eugene Field Book, Around the World Books, 1 and 2, Tomlinson's Boys of the Revolution, Maricivk and Smith's South American Republics Mowry’s American Heroes and Hero- ism, Price’s Lads and Lassies of Oth- er Days, Brown in the Days of Giants, ed | Tappan's American Hero Stries, Hotch- kiss's Representative Cities, Scudder’s George Washington. The barn on Oakland avenue arcoss from the Weeks place, belonging to A. Frauk Gardner, has been moved to the property adjoining his home in connec- tion with the other bulldings. Kilroy's ice pond is flooded and all ready for the predicted cold snap. Dance at Fitchville. Several from here attended the dance in Palmer Brothers' hall, Fitchville on Friday night. Briefs and P.r'onlll. Henry MeGill has returned from spending the holiday with friends In ‘Worcester. James Rainee spent the holiday with relatives in Danielson. Joseph Joilette spent the Thanks- giving holiday with Worcester friends. Adolph Brunelle has returned from a few days’ stay with relatives in Gilbertville. Oor}n Corhes Off as Easy as You Please! “Gets-1t” Being Used by Millions 1 It is the first uma that a real, sure- as-fate corn _cure has ever been dls- covered. “GETS-IT” is the new cora=~ ender, based on an entirely new prin- ciple.” It is a mew, different formuis, never successfully imitated. It makes corns shrivel and then vanish. drops do_the work. You don’ b Jour tos any more with sticky tape and plasters that press down on the poor corn—no more flesh-eating =alves that don't “stay put,” no more hacking at corns with knives or razors, no more bleeding or danger of blood pots- on. No more limping around for days with sore corns, no more corn pains “GETS-IT" Is ncw thg biggest-selling corn cure in the world Use it on any hard or soft corn, wart, callous or bun- . _Tonight's the night. GETS-IT is sold By “aruggists ev- erywhere, 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicag: 0. Keep It Handy for Rheumatism. No use to squirm and wince and try to wear out your rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan’s Liniment. Need not rub it in— just let it penetrate all through the af- fected parts, relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan’s. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cents of any. druggist and have' it in the house against colds, sore and swollen joints, lumbago, sci- atica and like ailments- Your money back if not satisfled, but it does give l-l!!d ost instant relief. Buy a bottle to- 2y, THE PROVIDENCE BREWING (0S. ‘Bohenuun ‘Bogr Favo e