Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Ledy Assistant when requested ‘SLEDS 1 | FLEXIBLE FLYERS, GIRLS’ ‘SLEDS, BOYS’ SLEDS, | BABY SLEIGHS, HOCKEY STICKS, HOCKEY BALLS. MRS. ED‘VIN FAY _E Square SLEDS! NORWICH BULLETIN rr——————r——— Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. §, 1915. e ——— e THE WEATHER. ——— ! Forecast for Today. i Forecast for New Eaglahd: ITair| and warmer Wednesday; Thursday unsettled. 4 E Predictions_from the New York ‘Herald: On Wednesday it will he gen- | erally clear and considerably milder, | [ with Jizht and fresh southwest to | westerly winds, followed by increas- jing cloudiness in the northern dis- | tricts. Thbe outleok for Thursday is cloudy and colder, preceded bY .snow or rain in the northern districts and follow- ed by elearing. i B:g Ben and all kinds of Alarm Clocks AT FRISWELL'S, 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET MISS M. C. ADLES air, Scalp and Face Specialist HERE OR IN EUROPE Yo method customers learn this by 1 come from xpert work., r style ¢ wear. next to Chelsca Bank. 1§ Main St s Telephone 652:4 Cxty of Norwnch Watel‘ Works I. SHEA, Cashier. Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer TheL. L. Chapman Co. ! 14 Bath Strect, Normch Ct. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders | Best work and b\ sidlled Is bor. o the man who fits you RIGHT at the RIGHT PRICE s a graduate of the McCormick s Optical College, better known as the MeCormick Medical College. and aj LENSE GRINDER. you the right correction for normal vision that you may see with ease I do not buy the lense with the flat sides ground and then and comfort. mooth off the edge on a grindstone; that is not the kind of a lense grinder we are. Remember the Number 1O Broadway Oculus and Cgticians JMOPSICIK BROS. ..zdkf end Gents® Tallors Cleaning, lvvems at WEDDING. Avery-Burnham. » The marriage of Charles W. Avery, ir., of Bozrah and Miss Gladys Burn- ham of Norwich home of the bride No. 11 - Orchard ! The Food-Drink for all Ages street Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clogk, | Trev. 7. T Cobb officiating. The brade | Fuch zzilk, malted grain, in poweer foem. was atlired in a traveling suit of Rus- | Fovrisfants invalide sad growing childres. sian green broadeloth twith hat to ‘upbuildingers wholebady, match, and carried a shower bouquet »f violets. After congratulations; a collation was served. = Later Mr. and Avery left by auto for New Lon- n, where they took the train for New York, The bride is the daughter of Arthur Burnham of Norwich. The groom is the son of NMr. and Mrs. arles ‘W. Avery . of Boznh and isj 14 in high es AIr. Avery has been. 2 London for the emplayed as engineer on the N; Green which plies between <don and the island forts 1Ir. Avery recejved many bDeautiful pre. septs, including silverware cut gla linen, china and a purse of gold.| Guests were present from. Boston, Hartford, Bozrah apd New London. Ottawra, Ont., Jan 5.—News reached Capada, it was learned to- night, that Colopel Garnet IHughes,| san of the Canadian minister of mili- Major General Samuel Fughes, o= been wounded in Frauce. » PSR R e S Y of hair Of scalp treatment go ahead of that of Miss Adles’. experi- all parts of the So much | han thé French twist ng two hymus at the i The _t Cnarles O. Murphy, C, J. Downes, M. onn., Jan, 1, 1918, | 5" Curran and Jeremiah Conmnors. Jhe auarter ending | ™ yhe body was sent on the 10.29 train pgs e lonen | to New Haven, where internient was " in the family plot there. There were made to all biils |many beautiful floral off Ox i { dertaker M, Hourigan had cha materials at n:‘.\t 0 WEST MAIN ST.| One who grinds the flat sides of the lenses that give took place at the x nours after hirn water it is Jow is followed by floed tide. Funerals of John Henry F. Wolf—Frank Burke Has Returned to Catholic University— Other Notes of Interest. T. Brophy and of The funeral of John T. Brophy, place Tuesday morning at .30 o'clock m ;ne h me of his son, Lr. E, J. Brophy, of 83 Central avenue. A larse number of relatives and friends twere in attendance, coming from ven, Hartford and New Jerse: . . Fitzmaurice officiated at services church. the funeral arrangements. Henry E. Wolf. afternoon at 2 o'clock the Hénry F. Wolf took place home of his sister, Mrs. J. ry,“on Page stroet, with a of friends and relatives Rev. C. H. Ricketts of ¢ Grseneville Congregational church b i e bearers were Otto Geduidig, J. C. Atter- Wolf. vas in and Rev. Mr. Ricketts ervice at the grave. with many Allen & Son reral “arrange- Personals. Tze lz'é‘(: wooden billboard on Bos- turned to his time here at Andrew F | home. after spend the Warner Arms SHETUCKET LODGE OFFICERS tallagion by D. D. G. M. Francis Campbeil of Jewett City. ( H lm nursing mothergand More healthful than u.n r?e GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Lady Acaistant sistant clerk. Ln"Ldm\ wa 1 street stalling lodge are as follows: Merton B, Wooley; invocator. secretary, pond ne had evidence s cut, Lut o: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1915 COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONTEST Opposition to Renomination of Charles H. Smith is Reported —Said to Need One More Vote—A. G. Crowell and Jo- seph H. Henderson Can Muster Six Each, It is Said. (Special to The Bul Hartford, Jan. 5.—The caucus cf the members-eiect to the legisla New London county was called to or- State Central Com- Brennan of New d by the election 1. nls electeq ¢ commi Mr. Briges was seles peakership, John Buck clerkship, and Edward Kenealy for as- ] Q. Cronin of New a member of the Frederick & Taylor of Lebanon was appointed to :x»‘ committee on permanent organiza- ton. : letin.) cted as aro from for the ond choice for doorkeaper. - Mr. Bailéy of Nerwich was appeinted to report the doings of the cwucus to the gémeral caucus. According to a report in circulation at the capitél Tuesday night, Charles H. Smith of Noank will be cpposed in his efforts for renomination as commis- ganize@ by the election of S. Arnold Peckham as chairman and-Clarence E. Chester of Chaplin as clerk. Clayton Seward of Putnam was selected as doorkeeper and L, L, Gustafson of Thompsgn was second choice. Harry i, Baek of Danlelson was elected a member of the caucus committee. in Officers Installed—Ring President Johnson, The installation of the icers of Norwich ne: 96, toois place in Owls’ on Tuess e ent Ashley T offi n Johnson; Asl ¥ 7 William Bal III' EY T. lling Offi . Dor N , Tred and Willi of sar v the re and lnded Dcwn by Jm‘. d adultery. T BOC 'N. Perc Bdward se—ert NCRWICH OWLS BEGIN YEAR PROSPEROUSLY. Have $1,800 Bllance Treasury— Past to ow v ele Owls, witl the i The officers of the Past president, president, ice president, Edward Cook; ; recordi financial treas- com ; N h0hu ghlin; — L i d on Joh iring ent were cigars SUPERIOR COUPT DFCI‘IONs s wite commite rero are mo children. P e =it Reopened. Sre:dwly School N hall on Main | Joseph. mu- druggists, Rathbun Edward appointed Cook, ouis John Nowatsky, is—Ilce Rob- nernider these covers. The quail can be ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR VILLAGE OF YANTIC fasmitioR $317 Has Been Subscribed—Lights Will Run to Bozrah and Franklin Town " Lines, During the past year the ¢itizens of TYantic have felt the neéd of electric lights more than ever before. The series_of accldents occurring at night by people stepping off the main road and nearly walking into the river, the eight burglaries and a few shooting affairs, the low fence along the canal, the dangerous railroad crossing, heav- ily leafed trees in summer, and poor sidewalks have causéd tbe reésidents no little uneasiness. At the last town meeting of Nor- wich a petition Wwas presented asking for an extensiébn of the town lighting system into the village of Yantic. but as there were so many other petitions involving expenditures, down with many othe: Sinceé then Hermon J. Gibbs, ng al- ways active in the intérests of the vil- lage, obtained an intetview with the selectmen of the town who stated that the streets were badly in néed of a lighting em, but that they were powerléss to help withéut the support of the voting élement. Theén the Ad- more Woolen mills, with the coopera- tion of Winslow Tracy Wiliiams, vol- unteered to furnish the means for the support of a stréet lighting system, each contributing $160. The Admor . whese com- ing to the village has brought much trafle and so lelt) to the town by having its staff of overseers and res- ident manager residing in Narwi and the superintendent nd other manufacturers loc in the village and whose plant iy concern of the kind around Yantic that has been in operation stéadil yduring the t vear, has seen the heeds of the for electric lights. A petition was circulated among the villagers and sixteen responded withi the sum of §3 :; .zrameemz lights as $6 per year light. Nr, Gibbs interviewed Sup: dent Stephen J. Kehoe of the wich Gas & Ele he bhas given much of his time and ideas to the prcject and as a result lights are to be placed from the rafl- road crossing at the granary to the Fran} town line on the cast end, the Bozrah town line on the west It was hoped at first to have had ghts in during the past fall. but, 1o the Southern New England one company failing to makeé able arrangements with the Nor- 1 Gas & Electric départment, which Tun a set of wires on the poles ffom Oakland avenue Nor- rical department and n delayed, of the lm v Dbeauty of the elin and maple along theé east side of that road. ed to use eight of the poles en the W. T. alopig the west side way and as it is now pos- E do this, the work will be rushed as spon as it is poesible to 3 poles in the ground and the wn will be lighted as wéll as any hamlet of its size around, with its in- dependent electrical to Hermon and interest. T cement and healthful amusements and sports thefe has won him a high | place in the esteem of the villagers. ful t HOW TO CONSTRUCT SHELTER FOR QUAIL. Directions Given by Supt. Grampton of State Game Commission. Supt. John M. Crampton of the tate board of fisheriés and game has ssued a clrcular bearing directions for the construction of an ideal quail shelter which, if the suggestions are adopted, should do much te carry the game birds through the rigors of theé winter. These shiters should be placed on the side of a hill opening toward the south. They may be made of old boards with quantities of cedar brush on top. The dimensions of the opening should be about six feet high and eight feet -wide, the roof running to the ground in back. Gravel as well as feed shoul@ be continually kept un- en |4 . | easily enticed into the shelter by lay- " ling small feed leaders of grain. Chafi s found to be very attractive to the ‘*fllbob whites, but their faverite dishes 3 jarve buckwheat, cracked corn, rye and Despatchers Shifted to Car mlrn are now »ls!‘fins: at the Greene- from_ where all desputches to tha chin will te sent 2] the car barn. he day deem‘cnel’ is C. L DOLQI&S d J. J. 8 i Patents Valid, -—Valigity of patent; inve owith a 'a 2d e plate in ex: tensive use througbout the cauntry,! after six year:s of litigation. was upr held today by decision of uu Tnited States court cf appéals enth district. Forty rufl 5 ot tho plates sre §314 to be In use, for which Teason the Cedision is sgid to be of widespread intérest. The docision re- quires infringers to, “account.” w b g . TAFI‘VK.LE Monthly Mntmg of N.w Eondon County Congregational Ministers— Address Given by Rev. Henry Hul- burt—Ponemah Company - Cutting lee—Personals and Notes. The New Londen County Associa- tion of Congregational Ministers held its third monthly meeting with toe Tnfl\ ille Congregational church Tues- morning and afiérnoon. Rev. R Danforth of New London wa érator. A very interesiing Mysticism was read by Earnshaw of Mystic at the morn session, and at the afternoon sessio Rev. Dr. Henry W, Hulourt of Groton gave a very impressive address on A 'Neglected Anniversary in the Church Year. Those present were Rev. J. - on A, B | AP 9 ds of * Kast Lyme |eluner for New London county. Friénds {forth, New London; Rev. A, | ShaNSanons I Novvedh. - - ol bert J. Lalley of Nor- |of Mr. Smith say that.a canvass of tho | shaw, Mystic: Rev. G. H, Ewing, Nor- | _ The following records, reported from On motion of Matt A.lmembers of the " ~'slatute from the|wich Town; Rev. T. “Davies, West Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes er of Montville, an informal ballot { county shows that he i8 onc Vote short | Mystic; Rev. M. V. B. Fuller, Han- in temperature and the barometrie n for doorkeeper with this re- |of renomination. The total vote of |over; Rev. Arthur Varley, Taftvill { changes Tuesday: % the county is 24. According to the|Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D. Rev. E. : Ther, Bar. Rogers, East Lyme, 9; ireport he can muster but 12 votes. | Worcester, Norwich; Rev. J. O, a. m. - 1\;: "8 zé Charles ,Leb.mun 3; Enoch | Thirteen is required to secure nomi- |rows, Norwich Town: Rev. H. J > m. o6 3048 ‘Chenery, w Chappell, | nation. It is said that the like num- Rev. C. H. Ricketts, No 6 p. m . 26 50.48 | Noywich, whole number of votes, | ber of votes is divided between Arthur . J. W. Bixler, D. D, New Highest 48, ; mecessary for choice, 10 G. Crowell and Reépresentative Joseph . H. W. Hulburt, D. D, ;3 Comparisons. CI:A. eqml4 btlllsmx;p 1;:10801‘5 i.\\ Bnggah 3, | H. Hend:::o;:f Ncrwlcép 1£ no cha:uge S. Cm‘dsRGfls!v‘vrold P; 5 y: Fair, |Cheney 4, appe! whole number |éomes bétwe now and caucus time, k, D. D. ev, ank EaNcnens - for - Tusele ot yote, 30 Nochoiee, o | daere wil be a deadlock. 1t is hinted, | Paim i Bev. 1. W. Knap- i 3 ietea: rd “ballof . Briggs 8. |however, that if a e n one of the |penberger, 3 Mr. Mea Tuesday's yeather: As predicte 1; . Mr. Rogers was |Norwich men rétires that the other |Exeter, and Res Rand of Tafi- d elected, and the vote was|can break the déadlock, should it oc- | ville. e unanimous. cur, and be nominated. An interesting discussion” followed nk Healey was endorsed for| The Windham county members or- |the papers. FUNERAL. futtiveioden Kartin E. Murphy. The funeral of Martin E. Murphy, who died recently at Fort / Bayard, New ‘Mexico, was held from the home of his sister, Mrs, Grimshaw Hurd, of North Fourth avenue, Tuesday morn- ing at $.50. Rev. Philip L. Massicot officiateq at the services held in the Sacred Héart church at 9. There were a large attendance of relatives and friends. The bearers were Frank White, Grimshaw” Hurd, E. Breault and James West. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Greeneville, where Rev. Fa- thér Massicot read a committal ser- vice. Many beautiful flowers covered the graves, forms, wreaths and bou- quéts of carnations and roses. Under- taker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. — Q. *RY. Mary Louise St. Ameur. The death of Mary Louise St. Am- our occurred at her home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The gifl had been ill for séven months. She was the daughter of Edward and Mary Louise St. Amour and was born 15 ears ago. She had been 8 xplo)ed at he Versailles Fibre mill. St. Am- our v a member of xhs Sacred Heart church and the Children Mary society. .She had been a res dent of Taftville for taree yvears. She leaves her father and mother and three brothers, Edward, Ernest and Willis M. St. Amour. To Give Kirmish, The St. Jean Baptiste society are planning on giving a Kirmish for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church Thé committee in charge feel very grateful to all the business men and sers who have donated something to good wuse, and expeéct to make a showing. & Cutting foe. Yerrington had a gang of men on the reservoir Tuesday. E. cutting ice The harvested ice was about 10 inches in thickness and of good quality. Notes. Rev. U. O. ellerose, » Sacred Heart church, is v Point Comfort for a short v Rev. J. H. Paqueétte of Néw Haven who has been visiting' with tor of the g at Old cation. New Yo H. Lav Con! Willlam Haven, 9 o'clack. Jan. . - 5 £ Henry Clay Albro. be held at ALBRO—In Ellen G., wijl y Loujse St and 11 month CUMMINGS--In . Jan Thursday morn- " Requiem mass in 9 o'clock h's cemetery Interment GLOVER—~I1\ Nancy in St. Norwic] CARD OF THANKS I wigh to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends and relatives w assisted and remembered me In hours of loss and bereavement. Their many acts of kindness shall always be remembereéd. PIERRE F. SABOURIN. Church & Allen 15 Main Street { ,On the liver and \)owel £ Wil- | stitute for calomel. |action, vet always effective. Rheumatism ‘Whe Hud It—He YWants Every Suf- ferer to DeuneSt. Semnd No Momey—Just Your Addre: Years of awful suffering and mise] have taught this man, Mark M. Jacke~ gon, of Syracuse, New York, how ter rible an “ene to human happiness. Fheumatism 1%, and have given him sympatny Avit i unfortunates who are witiun jté He watts every rhéumatic v kuow how he was cured. Reac he s3rs: “I Maa Fiashes Shootivg Through My Jeints, “In taé spring of 1588 I was attacked | by Musoular and Inflammatory Rhéu- matism. I suffered as only thosé wno have it know, for over three years: tried remedy ‘after rémedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I vas only temporary. remedy that cured me v, and it has never reiur given ry thg power. ~Don't send a ; stmply mail your name and ad- dress and I will send it K’Ee to try @a..er you hav used proven itseif to be that ‘ong 100‘((‘ [~ £6r means of curing your Rheumatism, You may send the price of it lar. buf, your mcne; satisfied Why suffer an rellef is_thus ofiered you 7 d Write today. MARK H. JAC, o 490A., Gurney Blds., Syracuse, Above ed. Christopher Hoefer and Ernest Bol- duc returned Tuesday 1 New Yorlk, days. Mr., and Greeneville, L and M sireet, ore p(-ofila e frequen Personal Mention, Alfread Eed.‘mexl is confined to his home with an two A yea Letendre’s avenue is on Mer- repaired and ing Toseph Paquette ¢ zuest of his dau Kenyon, of Merchant; avenue. Kenyvon of North Atilel Mrs, W. r v a few davs with Mr. and Mrs. ard Kenyon of Merchants’ avenue. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG 1 Eany—if You Knew Dr: Edwards | Olive Tablets. The secret of ke feel young—to 6o ti your liver and bowel: of having a sallow compl rings under your eyes—pimp ious 160k in your face—dull eyes with| no_sparkle or will tell you ninety comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known an’ in Ohio, perfected compound mixed with ol c a to_his_watients for Dr. Edwards’ Oliv '[‘nh!etF ing up the liver and clearing the sys- tem of impurities. Correspondence Statienery At Prices to Your Advantage All Holiday Boxes greatly reduced § FUNERAL DlRECT ORS EMBALMERS wsdy Assistant Telsphons 328-3 FENRY L CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL:.\" Rubbers High ard low cut, light and huvx weights. Aek to ste the Top Notdl They ara the VER H i} Shea & Burkn 41 Main Stree: Funeral Directors in price. Your opportunity to sccure fine stationery at little figures. These bargains inclue Paper and Envelopes, also Correspandence Cards, from the best lines—Hurd's, Whitings, Cran’s and athers, Some of the lots are cut as follows $2.00 to $1.39 $1.75 to $1.19 $1.50 to 98: 3125 to 8 sc to 57 50c to 29¢ 25c to 19c POUND PAPERS 25c quality at 19¢ Envelopes 8c package As quantities are limited the early buyers secure the best. Al GALENDARS at half price. THE CRANSTON C0. " BEAVER BOARD is 3 mbstitute for lsth 333 PIaster| Teleshene 1227. Pecl Meliioms & Co- Soarp Psius Like Lightsing e 3 understand, T do nof . want per physi- vegetable e oil to act which he gave the sub- | are gentle in their | { Centra! Wharf {an - TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY §1._TO NEW YORK $1. HELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From \orwleh Tu-aodus Toaurs- 4, er.omy:‘ Bridge River, foot Rooseveit Mondays, \Wednesday, Fri- SE, Agent ONEW ORK $1. COAI. AND LUMBE"I Mr Farmer : Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming implements exposed to the iweather, while our stock in- cludes everything necessary for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at lowest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. Coal and Lumber Telepl COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh " ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office=~cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Televhone 463-12 ALAMIT GCDAL “THE BRIGHT KIND" JGHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy We have for New Years a few fancy Native Turkeys Also the fnmzs Peopie’s Market © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Heat Your House With Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each radialer is & steam heater itaclf. It is safe, sanitary and eco- nomical. There i no coal to cany in a no athes to carry out, and it does way with an endless amount of dust dirt. maiutains an even temperaiure and the gas flow is shut off automati- cally when the desired steam pressure is reached., thereby preventing waste Proprietor Call and witness a demonstration at our office. The City of Norwich They about that exuberance of | pirit, tural buovancy which | ould be enjored by everrone, by tom- You will know Edwards’ Olive Tablets 3 e color. 10c and I Tablet Company, Colum- | {10z Ale, € Gas and Elecirical Dep't. {321 Main St., Alice Building 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to Lae .-uu._ i t Lrands of Beer of Eurcpe and A\menca | Bohemian, Filener, Cul r, Bass, Paié and Scoun Ale, Guinness’ C. & C. Imperted Ginger Al Hili P, B. Ale, Frani Jjones’ ling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabs A. A, ADAM, Morwich Town Telephdéue 44i-12 MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reéasonable prices. ] 18141914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut " 8650 per ton. Uffice and Yard Central Wharf Telechons 384. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, None, Throat, Elcctricity, X-RAY ’"B lrudwu. he:vr Franklin St. car to © sep! THE DEL-HOFF Plan European Retes TS cents ner day and un -HAYES lflOTH? In.nwu Briiog s o RO b ot A @ o Browln L2