Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1915, Page 9

What ls Gelng On Tonight 8. Joan DBaptiste Soclety, St. Mazy’s thly Meeting o2 Board of Trade Business Men's Asvoclation. Willimantje Woman's Club (afters Rneon). Tahot ; Post, No. 30, G A, B T et £ HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS. Benevolent Women Reviow Work of an Active Yecar—Offivers Elected-— Mre. John Reilly President for An- other Torm. and The annual mosoting of the Ladies’ auxillary of St Joseph’s hospital was held Monday afterncon at 8.30. The following officers were clected: Pres. ideaty Mrs. John Reilly; first vice president, Mrs. A, C. Secripture; Sec- Aforiarty; third, 3 ; recording secre- tary, Miss Agunes G. Hickey; financial secretary, Mrs James Hurley; cors respouding sucrotary, )t\r’s. F. E. Guild; a sence of the finan- clal secretary and treesurer, thelr re- ports werp postponed until the next meating of the board. Mrs. John Reil- v, last years pr ot, reelected at this meeting, presented a very inter- ssting and complete report of the ac~ ) es of the auxillary for 1914, in- ng the whists, food sales. Charity Menrborshi and other minor activities, The sale of Red Cross seals this Year was unde pices of the | organisation, ar stated st the d disposed meeting that the ladies lars’ worth of of over ce hundred dol iF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heep of Happinoss it Would |inesg in that city some two months Bring to Norwich Homes. jasa B | Aurrests For ault and Damage to Hard to do housework with an ach-; Property, ing back f A wwan pamed Chowaniec will s ear before the palice court this Brings you rs of misery a|ing to answor to 8 ch;;l:,‘rel o’f‘ = leisure or at work. | He was arrested Monday on the iplaint of Johr -Badga of Ct 1 wom knew the cawo—|street. Lvus { Later in the day Lieutenant Kil- Backache peins coffen come fromyi wealk kidneys. *Twould | needlass woe. for weak are Read what » Norwich citizen saye: Mrs. John Woznisk, Bim St, orwich, says: *“I suffered from kid- uey trouble for three or four years and was unable to find relief untii Y began using Doaxw’s Kidney Pills, pro- N. D. Sevin & Sow’s Drug removed the dJull pain t over my kidneys, and at ifferent woman.” Don’t 7 Pills—the same that 5 Foster-Milhgrn | Propa. IS YOUR | Bath Room| WELL DRESSED? | WE ARE HAVING A SPEC- IAL SALE ON BATH ROOM éfl[} each Best Quality Fixtures { { JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shep: anmll)irectorandlimb%er 6062 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantis, Ct, Telephone lady Assistant DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Sheanon Building An‘n;’x. Room A Televncne Capital 00,000. iness policy in admin wn_affairs, characterize THE WIN MATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that prove reciprocally permsnent, pleasant and profitabls, WILLIMANTIC yis employed at the Wood smoke shop | Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 the ecals. A full report s to be made at the next meciing, TROUBLE OVER AUGTION SALE. A. J. Abrams and L. W. Hopkins of Scotland Disagres Over Difference of $8.44, A dispute over 3844 brought A. J. Abrams of this city and L. W. Hop- kins of Scotland into court Monda The case, a civil one, vas heard be- fore Justice James A. Shea in his office in the town building at 2 o'clock in the sfterncon. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney T, J. Kelley | and Attorney Joseph T. Norwich represented the defendant. The trouble arose over an auction sale last spring, when the plaintiff sold to the defendant several articles of farm machinery and some <ornm, rve, etc. The defendant clalmed he owed 33.02 on April 23 last, and offered that amount on April 27 to the plain- tiff. The offer wus refused and later a check which was sent in payment was returned. The plaintift claimed the correct amount now owed was ¥- denied the tender of April Decizion was reserved until Seturday, Jan, 9th. City Labor Payroll, The city Jador payroll for the wegk ending Jan. 2, 1914, totailed $516.37, divided as foltows: Police department, $147.90; street department, $118.60; maintainin- sewers, ice di partment, 314 works, $50.83. Disposes of Business. Stanislans Thacxuk, who for over a vear has conducted u. saloon here, dis- posed of his interest in the place to George Miglin of Ansonis, the sale taking place Monday morning. T. Thaczgk expects to remove to Mid- dletown and purchased a similar bus- lourey and Officer Pauibus responded to & call from the saloon of Joan Marcowski on Jackson = street, took into custody a man who answer to the charze of wilful dam: to property. He went into ihe saloon and asked for o drink, which wx fused him. Later he ) the p! to ure threw one ihr indow. s arrest foliowed. Schoola Wi St. Joseph's parochial school and all the public vchools of the town will reopen after the tmus Tecess this | morning. St. Mary's parochial school opened Monday morning. Three Important Matters for Consid- eration. At tho regular meeting of the Board of Trade and Business Men's a: in ome form or am e work of the Beigian relief cominitiee, the committee which has had in charse the formation c T ki and tae and Home W Wili Address Woman's Club, _Rev. Willam S the First Congregational c be Panning of | and | | don visitor Monday. AVERAGE MIGH. Bowling In Du-kpll;_l.—unuc.\)nflnrm- ly High—Giants Still Lesding. No records were broken during the twelfth week of the Willimantio Duckpin league. The Glants are stiil in the leed, although they havo three strings yet to run off with the Pirates io complets thelr schedule to date. The bowling continues uniformly good, the average per man to date standing at 98, The standing, resords, and hizh averages follow: W. T P.F Glaats ... 8. . 22 1 16498 Braves ..... 20 16 17738 Cubs ....... 20 16 19528 Senators . 17 16 16038 Tigers . 18 i3 17628 Athletics 15 13 16992 Red 3 cresane 14 22 7382 Pirates ........ 12 21 15774 High team total—Braves, 1351 High team string—Giants, 597, High single string-—Noal, 158 High three strings—Madsen, 581 High Individuel average — Tufts 113 13.18, High Ten Men, Conrad . Mathewson Robert Heimes, The body of Robert Helmes, 69, for 50 years & resident of South Coventry, who died at the home of relatives in East Hampton Saturday, was brought to this city Monday morning on the 9.35 train, and conveyed to St. Joseph’s church. where a rejuiem high masz was sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Burlal was in St Joseph’s cemetery. The de- ceased is survived by his wife and several! sons and davghters. Brief Mention. Monday. Tondon. Mrs. John ‘Worcester. Hurley spent Mondsey in . Read returned Monday Mrs tam spent Monday in New Loadon. Mrs. R. C. White is in Bosten to spend a week. Miss Dorig French was a New Lon- Miss Julia_Corcoran of Norwicl was in this city Monday. ss Alice Care: don visitor Monday Miss May E. Davison has returmed from a visit in Boston. Miss Evelyn Asher is sending a few was a New Lon- | @ays with friends in Boston. Dr, and Mrs. C. E. Newton have re-{enced teac irneg from a stay in Bostor. M E Bugbee is epending week or days in New York. Mabel and Bertha Johnson in New York for a fortui Miss Annie Rothblatt is in the office of a Hop River concern for & time. Harola Frost of Hartfor Monday with his parents in (. herine Ciark Rew is in New York for a 10 days visii with triends. wde Crane returced on - from a few days’ vislt in Hart a spending a few days with her parents in this city. M Myrtice Mathewson speaker fiernoon's meeling of the V c Woman’s club. His | subject will be A Da orence, lustrated with stereopticon views. Benoit in State Matches. Several fellowers of the game of | Pool, or pocket billiards as it is now | called, were in Hartford Monday night | watching the imatch between Charles Bannon of that city, last year's state champion, and Albert E. Benoit of Willimantic, in the curtain raiser of the series for the state championshi; Benoit, famillarly known as “Coant. and billiard parlors in this city and his many local friends hope fo see him male a good showing against the state | crfacks, i Evangelistic Services. i The first of o series of evangelistic | services lasting for two weeks, vwith | the exception of Saturday evening, | & was held in the Methodist church Mon- day evening, Rev, W. P. B of Stafford Springe is the speaker, and will be heard every night. A short time ago Rev. Mr. Nuzum aided in evangelistical services in Stafford and now Rev. Mr. Buck is reciprocating. of New York | Georgis snd is Havana, a|the Carolinas, city o fascine | with their long atingly quaint, | season and 5 historically | ideal climatic interesting, conditicns, ewions | & vist i ke the Tacher | ia a forign o country. For Booklet, “Tropies] Trips,” Atlantic Coast , enurteous servics, . dealing, and[a its shall TheWindham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN, turned from a week's stay O'Neil the past week with friends in ford bhas returned home. Miss Louise Vanderman lefi Mon- day for Mt. St. Joseph’s seminary, in Hartferd, where she is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Smith New York is_enfertaining her siste: Mrs. Martha Potter of this city. Henry Carey who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carey returned to New London Monday. Mr. relatives in this city Monday on thel way m Stafford to Medway, A Potter who spent the holiday who spent Stam- season with his parents on Church | street returned dlonday to Rockville.|™ Aiss Ruth Courtney left Monday for Milford where is a pupil Laurelten Hail i Miss Adeline Liftle, sixth grade teacher at the Oaks Street school re- turned Monday from a visit in Provw- idence. Mrs. A J. Therfen went to Mystic Monday to enter her daughter, Bea- trice, at the Mystic Oral school for the coming term. Mr. and Mrs, E. Woodbury Humt, who have been guests of Mrs. Hunt's father, A, M. Hatheway, returned teo Concord, N. H., Monday. James Courtney, Sr., who has beea|p: spending the holidays at the home of his daughter, Mrs, James Huriey, re- turned to Boston Monday. Mrs, Theedore Downing who has been spending the past few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Smith of this citr, returned to Hart- ford Monday. lMre. Louis A, Kingsbury accom- panied her daughter, Miss Elinor KEingsbury, to Hartford Monday. Miss Kingsbury is a student at a privats school in Hartford. Four deaf and dumb chilfren with their parents ieft from the local rail-| road station Alonday for the Oral achool at Mystis The puplls have had ten days’ vaeation. Local pecple who went to Hartford Monday include Miss Mary Quinn, Miss Jennie 8. Dennehey, F. B, Eaton, Barnard Potter, Miss e Cot- Josephin, fes, John Reilly, Miss Kate E. Grady, AMrs, E, I T. Grady, Miss Lena Lab. by, Miss Gladys Brogan, Mrs. T. B. Suliivan, Miss Besdle Sullivan, Misg Catherine Hoey, Miss Nellle Hoey, H. Neft, Mr, and Mrs, G. O, Strong, 5. ©O. Vinton. L Colds Are Often Most Serious—Stop Possiblo Compiications, Tho disregard of m cold has ofte; brought many & regret. &t of s or a fever lhotnld that your sysi noeds {mmediate nxhfiuor{ :gfl:‘m loss of sléep is most serious, It is 2 en by nature, Is it man's duly (o _himself to assist by doing his gufl. Dr, King's New Discovery is gzed on a scientifis uga.lwh of colds, w at your druggist. Buy a bottle to- & B —— The Liver Rogulates the Bedy—A Bluggish Liver Neods Care. gomesne oiy::nm Mv«rh?on:gh‘.h&u m’:‘. :\53 up away mdhmumtv. for they p depend upon nexs, headaches, AT i i ) uw;' 2 consti- { Rev. C. L. Adams was in Norwich A. B. Green spent Mounday in ?\'owl { O’Neil is in Boston for a | | | | it | DANIELSON I Quinebaug Mill to Install New Machin- { Twenty-six Postal Savings Accounts in December—Capt. Murray Reports 196 Arrests in 1914—Ju taugua Club to Meet-—Death of Miss | ery—Harry E. Hayden Principal at East Brooklyn School—Death of Peter L’Homme—~—Methodist Officials denies that her property on Elm street has been scld, as 1eported recently. and that it has net been offered for salo fo anyone excepting an agent of the United Btates government. This site has been talked of for some time for the federal postoffice bul E There is special interest here in the Washington despatch announcing 25. officer erty lost or stolem 3838.57, recovered $344.47. The following PUTNAM . ‘'Work of buildiug the postoftice has not commen: vet. Mayor Will Be in Hartford. 2 oil stove: lice badges, 2 gas stoves. Doors found open znd secured & lights reported out, hours, 3489, prop- property posed of 79, to other officers 15, bound! over to superior court &, to probation is an_ inventory eof the properiv used in the city poli the recommendation of an appropri- | department: roll top de.sk.' 7 steel atlon of $10,000 for the federal build- | cells, 3 revolve 1 table, '3 peirs i at Putnam for “continuation” }twisters, 10 police clubs, 2 oil cau 3 flashlights, 2 police beits, 10 chairs, pair handcufls, 10 po- —Amateurs Put on Bl~ Minstrels, Elizabeth Miller, Army Nurse. At ihe fTint mhedtiug pé the com | _The f’}llownllg i{f a.dnft L‘xfflnrfgn:hr: 3 S—— o S i ~ ok . ’ o eta e | Who performed police duty during the Mrs. Samuel Desn has been spend-] Miss Olive Milot, district nurse, en- | 00 council this vear to be neld year: John Murray, ohptain: Patricks ing several days with Telatives in Paw- [tertained her sister. Ars. Perréawlt, | he common council chamber this eve- | fuves " sergeant; Julius Cordler, pa- tucket. of Saranac Lake, N, Y., over Sun. |/.D% annual reperts will be made bY |iiman; H. G. Carver, supernumer— Tdward leueault of Waterbury | day. officials. Mayor-Bepresentative | oo 5 Chaffee, Jotm MeGuire spent a few days with relatives in Danielson recently, W. S. Brown, Ciinton Atwood, ¥Har- old Atwood and John Patterson showed & string of 47 pickerel as the result of 4 recent tishing trip. _Francis Teatreault has returned to Waskington, D. C., where ho is in the government service, after a visit with relatives in Putnam and Danielson Frank D. Martin of Pawtucket & visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- Archibald Macdonald will be unavoid- {ahly ahsent on account of the opening jof the legislature, 26 Now Postal Savings Accounts, | At the postal savings division of the local postoffice there were 26 new Zustus Martin, Junier Chautaugua Ciub. The Juaior Chautaoqua club high school buildin; o] hold its first meeting in the Putnaw “Jan, 8th, from! Bl s Dy ey ey A o Eaty 1. |dgeounts opened during - December. { 35" 15 130 9 m. T ettty o MondaT. s, Albert O. 1 and, two clil- amount deposited was $4.932. The|™ T el ool JGakor Hi-! ts of relatives here Monday. dren havo returncd home' after ten |balance to the Credit of AepOSItors at | |ooenanaent. nar serios the Folosins o2 Dr. and Mrs. L. J, dorin are enter- taining Miss Josephine Morin of New York. s Alfred L. Reed was in Uimantic on a business trip AMonday in con- nection with the opéning of his firm's new store there. Asit his ho i Sun- | the trfal in the superior court for|beétter and n udse Hacry ¥. Back and Chattes |5, Vioi%cr at his Nome i Putnam Sun | Worcester comaiy of the cases of Mr {the iifo of al . Ayer, representatives, are at Hart- | Miss Dorothy Bennett of Webster | and M Michael Conpor and their | know. e tord for the opening of the lesislature. | spent Sunday with friends in Put. | deughter. Miss Mary, all of this city, | STown-upe Milion Reed of Boston has beem & |nay | against the New Haven road, for better k e e N Drill to Folléw instaliation. |{uries recelved when s locomotive, | to - ohn Reed, Side. i { taken fre e oreester yards, 1 Rev. J. E. McCarthy of Moosup was | A. E. Shoales, district deputy grand |into the boat frain st Wedster, T suqua are a visitor in Danielson Monday. | master, is to install the officers of 5 R all tho year round Only 6 Degress Above Zero. A temperature of 6 sbove zero was days' visit with Mrs. Mrs. William F. Oates, in Daniels Felix Gatineau of Southbridge has been a visitor with friends mam. Edmund Guilbert of Willimantic was Isreel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows this (Tuesday) evening. Following the Hall'a mwther, the cloge of the month waz $26.315, one of the largest in the eastern part of the state. Lost Case Against New Haven Road. There was special interest here in notice Ju in Put- et we are anxio Al the accident being driven by ph Jardine, 1c 1 to come and . installation there is to be an exhi- | tence of six vears for 1 Al ER orted in Dantelson Monday mOM- | uition dril by tho wmembers of the | jon in the Conner —- — + & o Bos- | suerd, E t them and favorable OBITUARY. K et T S e Goodwin Property Not Soid. | riag. S Schools Ihroughout the town ve-| 38 Minnie Goodwin of Pitisfield | pinister to Address Franchiso Lsague. Miss Elizabeth Miller. opened for the winter term Monday morning. St James' parochial school will begin ¥ winter term tomorrow (Wednes- morning. News Machinery for Mill. arge quant of new machinery install at the Quinebaug a nficld is another Windham coun- that is now geitine the bene- war” orders from Lurope, one , cting Society’s having a contract. Miss Ler | At their ual m p wards' reorganized “School | There’s a Mot reland the members company, new members added Waits for Detecting soci elected Orcheum theatre this FEntertainment d theatre man- this week, at (Tuesday) evenin: guaranteed by show agement.—adv. Monument to John T. Caffrey. In the new Holy Cross cemetery on Maple street a beautiful monument has Dbeen Caffrey, school erected a Killingiy O The monument is " + ~ Py dliver Metthe. Yorace A. War- onc of the first to be erected in the niew | 1\ o A OUVEE, . Raoavion . cemetery. Mr. Day New Principal at East Brooklyn. |1 Never Heard of o X ¥ L. Havden of North Adams, 5 { YEAR'S ARRESTS 196, commence ' his dities|Dabber-Dab oo { i as princi ast Brookiyn Charles Russell Foant, dahe M s school, succeeding Mrs. W, N. Arnold,| Grand second part: P e R““’; ey reeignod. is’ an_experi- | Sentimental Songs—His Own Compo- Cases Were Dispos: A ¥ 1es to his new place highly recommended. i lce a Foot Thick. The Assa are furnish: harvested b some firms th ply. The ice some of the were fr At one ti 15 employed in mills nd Atta METHODIST CHURCH OFFICIALS. Stewards and Committeses Chosen for the Current Year. § committ church 7 B e Methodist | Stewards, He: Codding, Miss Ethel Kennedy, | roid Holehouse (recording steward), | ss Emma Pilling, Henry Myers, = 3 atfschool superintend cademy for young la- e Day. e. Morse. Sundav i, president of the Epworth league: home missions, Miss Eila Day, Mrs, William E. Keach, M Hattie Codding:_Sunday schools, ', A Kennedy, Mrs. Edith Perry, Harold Holenouse Ham DMartin; temverance, Luther Pii- Willlam McEwen: _education. | Emma Pilling, 2iss Myra Cod- | freedman’s aid, DMiss Alice | E Mre. Willlam ¥H.| Tudson. Miss Sadie Harvey, Mrs. W Mam Martin; church A Perry, 1- | E A. F. Wood- parsonage and furniture, 3 and treasurer of trustees, oresident and officers of Ladies’ Ald society; estimating and finance com- mittee,’ N. D, Prince, H. A. AMeFw. Tather Pliling, F. B K Mra. Luther Pilling. RATTLING MINSTREL SHOW Put on at the Orpheum Under Direc- tion of William J. Brennan—Fun Continuous. The io-Ethiopian minstrels pre- sented the Orpheum theatre Mon- day evening Dy the Danielson Minstrel company under the direction of Wii- Uam J. Brennan was witnessed and thoroughly enjoyed by 2 large audi- ence. | The entire production showed care- | ful preparation and throughdut the =low there was a llveiiness and up-to- dateness that made the production go blg wita everybody. There werc many bright quips, catchy songs, clean | and amusing features, and a 5 amusing farce, tie latter furnishing = rattling windup and featuring Mz. and Mis, Willlam J. Brennan. { For the overture the stage setting | was very effective and the costumee | very pretty. Mr, Brennan as interlocu- | tor had e fine circie of players about | him and they sans and danced and talked so weil as to give immediate | zest o tne performance. Bvery num- | ber in the overture was well received, | as were tne olio parts and the big|( laushing farce. Miss Alice Duhamel | and pony chorus end Master ar | Meunler were espscially pleasing to the audience, The csst, ail local people, and the programme follow Interlocutor—W, J, Brennan. i Tambor—Charies Russ Mies Lau- | retta Tdells, Ty Andrews, | Fones—Tainh Meunier, Miss Lena | Roba tthe, Tauralt Hag, I aurstta ®no, James Dsy, AlpAonse Parent, Mivs Eva g 3 m};‘ Jauretta Tambert, A. Guigsre, Alice Duhamel, Tdn Duhamel, Miss Eva Baker, Edgar Mounier, Jamoes Morrison, Miss Pauline | Grennon, Miss Lens_Bannesy, : Anna Mary Katherine Miss Dor Pianist Grand Come W o I Want to Go Ba: John ‘Day ers for the ensuing year: Pres That Minstrel Show Parade, ent, David E. Clark; vice president, Ralph Meunier. When You Smile, He's a Devil When I Dream of O'q Erin, Aunt Jemima’ { The Ever-Welco: h The Jan s meeting of the Putnam qual Franchise league is tg be held in Odd Fellows’ hall on Friday of this Rev. John R. Stubbert, pa 3 t ol is to Gates Depris, Miss A QMeunier, isE Miss Auro Gauthler. s Lena Allerie, 2 Meunier, J. . Boucher Miss Lillian ( and extra chort urora. Belanger. ture: in part the address w 3 sented at the Baptist church a w weeks ago. There is to be spe- with T. H. Trevithi Theft Dete Officers. ._Omer Larue; clerk and treasurer. Wood; collector, P, M s James Morrison. : committee, Lewi Miss Lauretta Helie Master Edrar Meunier. Picnic Da Bruce, Charles tions. James Morrison. mel and Pony Choras. | !¢ . who died at Adafer Songs and Dances. Oliver Metthe. > and Bucolic 2ve heen 198 arrests for the following vagrancy Island | nd Coney errie England and Impersonations, James Mo: ¢ ¥unmalcers, Meunter. cormmo: non-support Russell OF NEW YORK. a! Bank Blag.. Daaielson. 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Tuxedo is absolutely the best all-around tobacco that modern tobacco science can make. - 5 > - The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigaretts Uncorking a tin of Tuxedo is like lifting the lid on concentrated sunshine. And then, when you fire up! Welll The first puff's a revelation, the second’s a revolution, the third just gets you happy-like! Then you're off— just as sure as you'll see the green grass and hear the birds sing next Spring. The exclusive “Tuxedo Process” brings out the unsurpassed mildness, delicate ce and mellow flavor of the Burley leaf in a way that has never been su y imitated. At the same time it refines the tobacco until every trace of harehness and “bite” disappears. SPEc, pARED YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE | s Se ERERE 10c In Tin Homidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humiders 50c and 90c — A