Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Puritan Entire Wheat Puritan Farina Puritan Corn Meal Puritan Pancake Peopie’s‘Markei | SLEDS! Puritan Buckwheat | 6 Franklin Strest JUSTIN HOLDEN. Frousistor SLEDS! FLEXIBLE FLYERS, GIRLS’ SLEDS, BOYS' SLEDS, |- BABY SLEIGHS, HOCKEY STICKS, HOCKEY BALLS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square M RS. unt of in. J. F. the White from mow om ot £35 per 1,000, CONANT, ase in price of to- ome Cigar will be 11 Franklin st. Big Ben and all kinds of Alarm Clocks —AT— FRISWELL'S, 27 FRANKLIN STREET BERMUDA INDIES, WINTER CRUISES WEST Large steamers, fin sonable ra be m prompt Earl me for preferred ac- Tickets PANAMA CANAL, service, rea- bookings should to Georgia, athern Resorts and nes. Mail orders John A Dunmn and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Look over our line of Coats, Horse Blankets| - and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. ] SPECIAL SALE oN Qur Teas at PEANUT BUTTER For a Few Days Only sell Peanut Butter Extra Good Coffee, lb. ..... Bak Powder, 1b. United Tea mparters Co. (Over Somers) Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Tel. 548-5 Shannon Bui Comfort ing (Take Elevator) Fine Rubber Boot and Shoe Repairing A. GOLDBLATT 60 Franklin St, next to the Bulletin JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY surely. FAMOUS FURS radles’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also dons Suaperior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, WHEN YOU WANT to iness before the your bus. i, Hhere. is 5o Eodhurn better thah L through the ad- [erumag columns of The o T -_'_ o s NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 1T, Y913 e Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Jan. 11, 1915, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday unsettled, probably Tain or enow. Predictions from the New York Her- 1d: On Monday it will be partly over- cast to unsettied and slightly milder, with light to fresh variable winds and local snow or rain in the northern dis- tricts, followed by clearing and falling temperature. | The outiook for Tuesday is generally { fair and colder. Observations in Norwich. The followin<= records, reported from Sevin’s pharmax the changes in temperature and the barometric {changes Saturday and Sunday: | _Saturday— Ther. Bar, 34 3030 32 3028 Ther. Bar. 3 30.30 30.35 30.40 shest 15, Towest 28, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: Cloudy, foliowed clearing; by, rthwest wind J | deT TR T e Yotihed ek GREENEVILLE NEWS | Funeral of Mra. James J. Synyen—st. | Mary's Secieties to Mold Whist— Personals and Notes. The funeral of Mrs. James J. Synyer, |mother of Mrs. C. H. Ricketts of Pros- | pect street, took place Saturday at the | Onion Congregational chureh, Rock: ville, Conn. With Rev. P. E. Thomas officiatinz. Interment was in Grove Hill cemetery nd a committal service was read at e grave by Rev, Mr. Thomas. There were many relatives and friends in | attendance. Many beautiful flowers covered the grave. James New ordon is spending a few davs in t. Mary’s parish hold a big whist I the societies of arc forming plans to in the near future . Prisaten, a sma was to the Backus hospital in the nbulance -“aturday evening for scariet fever. is reported that fi prohibited at the Dreston Cit, nstable moved a aunts Saturday ng_has been pond. l MADE DOG WARDEN. | Appointed For the City and the Town ! of Norwich, recent- y the resignation of H. Stanton, has been_filled by ointment of Willlam T. Quinn. the appointment comes ief George Linton elect- Quinn formerly lived in Taft- e and was an yndtaker in that 1'» = Since coming to Norwich he Vinters. Swift &Co., for also for other employ- Connecticut Socicty Makes Offer for School Children Competition. © Connectic ety. Sons of the American Revolu as authorized any member of the ty to offer in :ame of the society, a prize LT n_any public schools of the ot either high school or grammar ~ the prize in high schools the Natfonal et: silver and in the grammar school the Society's bronze medal, ac such cas| and prop medal National companied in each case as the to_offer. To further encourage the inte the school children and to stimul the competition, the state society seif offers two prizes. one for t 7 from the publi i high schools the state and the prize for which is to by donor may see fi e the National Soclety's gold medal and $50 cash; and onme for the best |essay from the grammar schools of | the state, the w to be the National Society’s silver medal and $30 cash. The following rules under which the |contests are to bo conducted, ha {been adopted by the society: The sub- | { ject of the essay must relate to the Btruggle for Ameri No essay must exceed an Independence. 2,300 words Fairfield County Farm Agent. |,.4 movement for the appointment of farm agent for the county of Fairfield inaugurated in Ridgefield Friday three representatives of the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs H. J. Baker, head of the extension ric of the college; M. D, Lincoln of Norwich, farm agent for New London county, and J. Brundage of this v, Who is organizer of the boys and agricultural clubs throughout the state. The three men addressed a larze gathering of farmers and explained t purpcse of the movement—Dan News. N'T TAXE CALOMEL [ e g | Suamararer it Instead of dangerous, salivating Cal- omel to liven your liver when bilious, headachy or constipated get a, 10-cent Dbox of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up bet- ter than nasty Calomel, without grip- ing or making you sick Funeral Director and Embalmer |iod WILLIAM T. QUINN i lana #HOMAS H. BECKLEY The Ho! Evening—Interesting Address by Rev. T. HOLY NAME SOCIETY ELECTION A. ing Sunday after at the basement of the chur: Thomas H. Beck ang in addition to rout annual reports were John P. < x urer, Re showed & ve the affa The offlce follows: Pr ley; vice Al dan; secretary, Jo P. treasurer, Rev. night. One of the plea; | teat of about 20 mi Rev, T 3 iines of church histo with reference to Germa: snsidering ant an n le rs throug he: res of the afternoon who the basement President Thomas H. Beckley and Other Officers Re-elected— Membership Now Over 600—Plans Made fog Social Grumbly. s 2 memuership 4.15 o'clock in h. Prestdent n the chair, business the cxander Jor- >, Corcoran; H. Broderic kS m J nd i was o gth siven by spoke alonz particularly ning decided upon social feature h the winger of the decidi; g the speak- r details TESTED 6355 FOWLS FOR Storrs Station Shows the Infection Widespread in This State. In a preliminary rep: paign conducted by t Itural Experiment eradication of bacil rhea, it is shown montbs of Jul ber macroscos is seven tho employed has proven f tical and, in so far present indicate, t | The results obtai flociss tota the flocks tested onl verc apparently free from white hea infection. In one of th entire stock had Des for hatching a had been impossible 1o ection, although chicks, and adult hens had been amined at frequen: of over three yea stances the number to the test constitut per cent. of the total, the infected fowls tal number { were hens and the males gave a ination reaction. The sh ba males w ogical exaggin Lerefore, e of th: the state Ir quired it comparatively ogmized on many tome, it has ta acillary white d nized easily uni epidem e the symptom ndividu: are so variable uncertain many T die from nt whi posed umbed oth certain m ease fro infect jon breeding stock, and brouzht about best with the roscopic agglutination ich_the (See Press campai; has un ing which w cr, and | tinue th the past s to ma. m; PROVIDENGE BANKER ON Trial of E. P. Metcalf, Former Atlantic Bank President, Nearing Close. of t the time National ban and Trust coi drawing to a States distric! M cad; Thurs the trial. had been on the half a iad been taken up with ination which was coneluded day n the course of the t tifled that §20,000 of a certain held by the Atlantic National was to the First National bank of thi veral vears ago a director in the First a short time. He was form ed States banlk examiner for Island and Connecticut and wa known her: it was ORIGINAL INDIAN DEED TO HEZEKIAH HUNTINGTON Presented to State Library by William C. Gilman of Norwich Town. William C. Gilman of Norwich Town, has presented to the State 1ibs original need from the De dians, drawn in 1755, an cer tain Jands on the Delaware river to ary an wareMn- Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant T 15 5o advertising medium Bast e Conneetion el e he Bl letin for bustness results. Hezekiah Huntington and othe: the Hartford Times. The deed dorsed by the grandfather and father of Mr. Gllman. The marks of the In- dians who made the grant appear in Heu of their handwriting, although BACILLARY WHITE DIARRHEA; STAND OVER FOUR DAYS | MRS. RUDYARD KIPL! | Contributions From N ING ACKNOWLEDGES LINEN SENT orwich Have | Been a Wonderful Help. o sees From Mrs. Kipl fre ot “You have Dbeen to me for eful your this not o n t CLAIMING DAMAGES F that T thos ne from Mrs. n received by thought might our help the w in anded ing. od n w Jetter. niy. fre the he bulance There ward where the e their wounds to will magnitude ed through 1 and OR _MEAT SOLD TO HIM uit of John B. G Ryan th of people Stephen Lambert man %o testified {Less Formed in Connect Than for Several of money facturing enterprises about $8,000,0 have tal follos Saturday Mr. and it started from N their names are addéd to the docu- ment, Florids. where ter and remain il April adue vs. of Colchester, esented and the bad Charles J. presided at ommon ple: at which the of van of the evi- smers smell Since claim th; who due market, to give the a French ng meat | ced for | wor for raised was_in 14 it to Mr. worldng to the zood FEWER CORPORATIONS. ticut Years. 1914 in ble drop in the num- £ new corporations formed in this shown in the statistics for 1591 compared with the figures for | 1813 with aggregate authorized cap- | italization comparing favoradly with former vears, with exception of AS usual, the greatest amount has been invested m manu- the total . while mercantile con- of somewhat less > comparative fig- being 51,86 70,414,806 20,988:850 26,340,900 Mrs, Morton ew York for hev will pass the win- for | DEPUTY CRAMER INSTALLED I. 0. B. A. OFFICERS. Max Schwartz for President—Two | Candidates Were Initiated. Toresters’ ball on Sunday after- » at 4 o'clock District Deputy A. Cramer installed the officers of Inde- pendent Norwich lodge, No. 309, I. O. B, A The meeting was well attended ang was followed by a supper which was attended by the wives of a num: Der of the members. he meeting was opened by Myer Blumenthal,” whose term as president was closing, and after the initiatlon of members it was turned district deputy for th n. The following were the instailed: President, Max Schw Dpresident, Louls Bachuer; secre- /. David” Gola: _treasurer, lsrael ; trustee, IT. L. Nelkin: outside guard, Woif Uiinderman; _conductor. M. Jenness: inside guard, Josep Tatel; sick Visiting, H.'B. Cohien, 1. kner, S.: Bermande; finance, H. B. Sk Cramer, . Bermarde, L Neikin: peace, D. s Shereshevaky, Curland, M. Bruckner, M. Schwartz, 3L Blumenthal uring tile supper house music from ictrola. was enjoved through the courtesy of the Plaut-Cadden com- pa GALE DAMAGE $2,987. Amount St, Patrick's Parish Paid for Big Blow of March 1st—Rev, J. H. Broderick Reads Annual Report. When Rev. J, M. Broderick, rector Patrick's chmurch, read his an- nancial report at all the masses Sunday, it was made known that to repair the damage done by the gale on March Ist, 1914 cost §2,987.51. The chureh chimney was blown down, de molishing a stained glass window, eral oaken pews, the roof and ceil- ing of a portion of the sacristy, while the rear entrance to the scheol was | blown over. Legacy from Father Sweeney. fr of forme St. Patriek hé parigh besan 1914 with a bal- 16, The total receipts were $25675.81 and the rsements $20,978.11 begin the near year being factory showing. he year's success. to the members the pew rent col- hers for their fidelity istance Sunday after Traced to Salem. 1 Dee, tho missing younz man has been traced as far ‘o#”m and his brother, Fred Dee, d Fred Prafn of Branford have e search for been treated at a presumed he felt an his mental trouble com wandered from observatic ing it. lem after th ng weel where he went | Dance at Maennerchor Saturday Even- g—Soccer Club to Hold Smoker— | Happenings About the | Other Local Village, s the dancy od the music ments we: served to the dance Pickerel Fisng Good. Thie fishing on the river be excellent: trings of pick- me o Barlow a all together Anderson hermer night were eau, Fred Stone Dennis 3u r ert Brierly, White, ¥rank Bradlaw Robert Wilson, Da Individual Pinochle Tournament. The Taftville Pinochle club are p start an individual p ent. At the end of each played the plave and the at the prize ang 4 man end the t There wi To Hold Smoker. le_soccer football club are hold® . iture. Tl business meeting tonight quarters in the Lincoln elub, People at Baitic Dance. local people from here attend- ance wiven by the Double F Saturday even Drew'’s from for the dancers Rev. E. S. Worcester Preached Here. Taftville e ay morn the Eroa Norwich, ;rr o in the near mportant their head Local any Rev Cor B est Gaucher of Bedford is n3 with friends he; ew and Mrs > callers William Chamberlain villimantic Sunday. Wilfred Gaucher has returned home after spending three months in Can- Laconics. Henry Fontaine of New London was a caller here Sunday. John Benoit and James were in Jewett City Friday. Wiifred Beauregard is carting fod- der from So Canterbur: William Kendall was in Willimantic taking pictures of the fire. d Ars edding Cure returned from lour Saturday evening. AMrs, Bridgét Delaney of Providence street is confined to her home with ill ness. their wi The Lisbon skating pond wae taxed to its capacity over Saturday and Sun- day and the skating was reported to be fine. In referring to the large amot spent for the poor of the parish, which sum cliiefly provided throuzh the efforts of the Catholic Woman's club by means of nal charity i sales, ists, etc ‘ather Broderick {announced the receipt of a legacy of m t Rev. Timothy furnished the gregational | { H |AGNEW-—1n thi FLORIDA Begin NOW to plan your | trip. cber much of ihe pleasure of the journey nepend.l upon having just the right sccommodations. Mid-Winter Beol:ings Now Open Lexurious staterooms with twin 2ds and private bath; state- voms witnous bath but with i private foilet, or more modest arters where the service iz 5. we perfect bat the cost a | 1ittle lome. fiew York t Jacksonville calling al historic Chevisston, % raii connections i all points soathand southieast. Fanltless diniag secvioe and cuisine; acious social Ealls; the latest nn{xmnu: in fact, everything for your security, esse and comfort. e cn o furmich tckes 1o Ciba 1 || P oo, oo, ‘Santo Dominge. | + and other deighthl resores of | C., with dlvect e | A. W. PYE, Pass. Traffl. Mgr CLYDE-MALLORY LINES, Pler 26 North River, New York, or call upon G. W. Adams, Depot Ticket Agent Norwici COMMENDS THE WORK OF IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE Connecticut Farmer Says It Is Making | Up the Whole Countryside. Farmer bas this to se: othing more surely goo0d work of the new tension departme: sate’s sys- | tem of agricultural education t immediate success of 3 don County Improvement League, n closing its first year—a Jarge and rep- resentative delegation of farmers gath- | ered, in spite of March mud last| ring, at the invitation of the wich Buslness Men's association, im- | mediately organized and secured an | sgent. The results cpeak selwes, The to e league: Dbespeaks rganized BEx ole countryside is waking ortunities and ambitios N read the following ac cou; work and not feel like bestirring himself to go and do like- ap) nt: outhern New Eng- land shouid o If you wish to know thd first write the colleze department for armer makes the league worl CHARITY BALL COMMITTEES. Several Are Appointed at Special Meeting of Catholic Woman’s Club. eral the committees o charity ball were apoi of the C Sunday yms s presiden ving the ght was mad hments committee was app: ed at tholic Wo- oon in Patrick William Sull H. Brod-| TRIPP-—In Mz i MARRIED RINAR—TRUBIN-—Tn Not 7 Rabbi Ms Samue! Miss Ida Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS ready Asslstant Telephone $23-3 HENRY E. CHURCE WM. SMITH ALLEN ™ THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ment of new i terns—Sale price 89¢ a pair, lat! price $1.10. orteous & RAitchell IT WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK The wisdom of buying during the January Clearance Sale- is positive and certain. Buy Now and Save Money Buy Now--You'll Never Repent January Sale Prices —on Prints, Percales, Madras, Gin zham:, Oufing Flannels and all kinds of Wash Goods. \ January Sale Prices —on Domestics—Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, Cottons, Flannels, Blankets, Comfovtables Etc. January Sale Prices - —on Men’s Wear—Clothing. Shirts, Hosieryv, Under- wear, Sweaters, Etc. January Sale Prices —on Women’s Wear—Millinery, . ¢ Coals, Suits, Cor- sets, Petticoats, Muslin Underwear, Etc. January Sale Prices —on Winter Weight Women, Misses, January Sale Prices —on Boys’ Sweaters, Blouses, January Sale Prices —on Gloves, Hand broideries, Small Wares Underwear and Children and Infants. Wear — Overcoats, Caps, Etc. Suits, we call attention to Today Cheney Bros.” Foulards £ at 29¢ a yard, Regular 50c quality You hav goods of tI such a low They are his quality ber ail Other S Items in 33c value 30¢ RUGS AND DRAPERIE Size 9x12 feet Velvet Rugs at $11.45 Regular price $16.00 Ruge 9x12 feet, in | and Orient suitable dining room or parlor, regular $16.00 Velvet Russ at $11.43 g never seen new, fresh offered at Our Silk Department Yard-wide Black Messaline at 89c a yard the $1.00 quality \lessaline, a beau- 2 fine, heavy standard grade Black | Peau-de-Soie | at $1.09 a yard the $1.25 quality ack Pea and c at_we 5109 1-de-Sote, for ts, a splen- Ny guaran- yard | Other Salei!ems in Velvet and Corduroys 1 Messaline— Moire Peplin ride Black Taffeta rd-wide Black Messa~ o Satin trom $9c 2u-de-C; ire, Etc.— reduced Satin, L50. At Sale Prices Size 9x12 feet I Axminster Rugs At $16.45 Regular price $2250 Axminster Ru beautiful col- orings splendid high _pile, _size 9x12 fee! . Tegular $22.50 Axminst 516,45 Other Rugs at January Sale Prices At $1.39—Asminster Russ, size At 3295 Axminster Rugs, size At $1.98—Wilton Ruzs 36x72 inches, 54 inches, r inches, regular price $1 regular pri ular prico $4.00, At $645—Wool and Fibro Art Squares, size 9x12 feet, regular price $10.00, At $15.95—Axminster Rugs, size 8 feet § inches price $19.50. At $1845—Axminster R At $18.95—Body Bruss: At $29.45—Wilton Rus Nottingham Lace Curtains at 89c a pair Regular price $1.10 Nottingham Lace Curtalns, made ull fength and in a Dbig assort- and attractive pat- regu- At $1550—Velvet Rugs, size 10 feet 6 inche 12 feet, e 9x12 fe X 12 feet, regular price $22.50. < 10 feet 6 inches, regular egular price §25.00. . regular price $25.00. , regular price $35.00. Marquisette Lace Curtains at $1.69 a pair Regular price $2.25 Lace Curtains in a wide range of new designs, comprising Mar- quisette, Scrimtand Net Curtains— Sale price $1.69 2 pair, resular Price $2.25, Other Draperies and Materials at Sale Prices At 9s0—Art Sfikoline, value 1I%c. weights. Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy Ask to see the Top Notch Rubbers. They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Funerai Directors At 9/%0—Curtain Muslin, At 1250—Cretonnes, value 2 At 15c—Curtain Scrims and Madras, At 22c—Curtain value 1235¢. value 22c. Marquisette and Voiles, value 30c. See our Remnant Counter of Cur- tain Muslin, Scrim and Madras at half prices. At 49%c—Ruffled Muslin Curtains, At 1‘9‘——’:\::& Muslin Curtais Shea & Burke Tl e i s i OTHER CURTAINS AT 41 Main Street AL SUBTNS 29 2 pair—from $1.69. 259 a pair—from $3.25. At $3.25 a pair—from $400. 'All one-pair lots of Lace Curtains at half prices. At 3250 —Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, white and ecru, value $5.00. Linoleums—OQil Cloth At 35c—Printed Cork Linoleum, At 4do o Linol reduced ‘ork Linoleum, from 60c. At sh—hu-.m Linolenm, reduced At S‘Hkseet Inlaid M At xfi’m“‘fi@. ! ol 3sc. o »‘” i e