Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 2

. week. Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIG, GONN. An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Separate Skirts and Children’s Coats | FOR ONE WEEK ONLY These garments were bought for the opening of our January Clearance Sale, but the manufacturer could not deliver them on time, hence you have the benefit of it this As a value-giving occasion this is an event without an equal—in style, quality, workmanship and trimmings these garments are everything that any woman could ask for. WOMEN’S AND YOUNG GIRLS’ $18.00, $20.00 AND $22.50 COATS for $10.00 and $12.50 each The range of materials consist of Corduray, Zebeline, Plush, Kartex and Astrakhan made in three-quarter or fuil length most of them lined throughout with fine quality satin, colors are navy, brown, C the ever desirable plain blue and black. openhagen, gray, green, taupe, mixtures and including Your Choice at $10.00 and $12.50 WE HAVE OTHER GOOD COATS AS CHEAP AS $500 AND $850 WOMEN’S AND YOUNG GIRLS’ $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 SUITS for $10.00 and $12.50 each The woman and young girl looking for a good, serviceable and stylish Suit at just half the regular price should not miss this event. us and represent the best styles of the season. These Suits have just been delivered to They are made of Gabardine poplin, wool serge and novelties in the season’s most popular colors, including navy blue and Your Choice at $10.00 and $12.50 WE HAVE OTHER GOOD SUITS AT §5.00 AND $7.50 plain black. SEPARATE SKIRTS At Less Than Half Price Women's and Misses’ Separate Skirts in brown, plain, mixture, navy blue and black serges, wool diagonal and poplin, that were $4.98 to $6.50—Your choice this week at'$2.98. CHILDREN’ for $2.50 and $3.98 Children’s Warm Winter Coats, made of astrakhan, zebeline, corduroy and black and white checks, fully worth $5.00 to $6.50—This week $2.50 and $3.98 each. S $5 and $6.50 COATS THE H. €. MURRAY CO. STONINGTON Steam Fire Engine Company's Elec- tion—Rev. W. A. Keefe to Address K. of C. Council Tonight. I5 YOUR At the annual meeting of the Ston- ington Steam Fire company, the fol- Bath Room 2 ¥oreman, Fred J. Ostman;- first as- £ J. B Ad: WE ARE HAVING A SPEC-!sond ‘tctetant toreman. ~ B %% Northrup; secretary and treasurer, T. IAL SALE ON BATH ROOM Gliffora Connell, *engineer, Charles A’ Rix; assistant ensineer, Willlam Ed- FIXTURES gar, fireman, Willlam Ostman, assist- {ant fiseman, Joseph Diaz; pipeman, Benjamin—©Carson, Robert Edgar, Patrick Gilmore, Albert Young; drantmen, Samucl Wood, Jolhn Roux iHenry Adams, Thomas C. Connell, Harold Willllan auditing committee, Jobn Dolibeum, H: Adams; soc committee, the first three officers, a sited by Henry Adams, Charles Rix, Paul Bergel, bert Jr., 50[; each Best Quelity Fixtures Joseph Diaz, $100 REWARD 2108 The readers of tnis pape; P\E’:..(‘fl to learn that ti one dreaded disease t been able to cure in all | ages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cuve is the only positive cure now known to the medical fratern 1 being a constitutional . dlsease, Teguires a con stitutional treatment ~Hells Catarr Cure 13 taken internally, aoting di upon the blood and mucous surfaces of JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard the sysiem, thereby destroying the . foundation of the diseasc, end Eiving Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | £ "s2uisse Goreret 587 vitinds o5 ‘.‘h? Cunlil.\(utl\?ill and assistin !flflah.;fl in — . |doin~ its work. The proprietors have 60.62 North St., Willimantic |so much faith in its curative powers 0. St, Will e | e e artes Boner lacy Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct, ‘Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Mgin Street, Willimantio Telephone for any case that it faiis to cure. Send for list of testimonlais. Address F. J. CHENEY & CQ., Toledo, "SoM Dy sll drugwists, 75 Teke Hall's Family Pl ation. for copstl- Your Cold Is Dangerous. Break It Up—Now. A cold is readily catching. A run- down system is susceptible to germs. You owe it to yourself and to athers of your household to fight the germs at once. Dr, Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for colds and coughs. It loas- ens the mucous, stops the cough and soothes the lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c at your druggist’s. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accumy in accounting, c~urteous service, ess and llberaluty dealing, and a busmeu policy in “administering its s, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reci permanent, pleasant and profitable. TheWindham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. :oun iYuung, Charles Kelly and Patrick Gil- more Jerome S Andeson, Jr, who has serv- ed the company as secretary and treasurer for fifteen years, declined re- nomination. The reports read and accepted, show- ed the affairs of the company to be in_excellent condition. na council, Knights of Columbus will hold a meeting in Borough hall this (Tuesday) evening. The speaker will be Rev. Wi. A. Keefe of Plainfield, who will talk on ‘Catholic Patriotism.” A socfal time with refreshments wiil be held at the home of this society on Main street after the meeting, and the members will celebrate the 27th anniversary of this organization Tierney Cadets Admitted., St. Mary's Tierney cadets held a meeting in A. O. H. hall Monday even- ing. Three new members were admit- ted. Father J. E. O'Brien was present lo address the members. After the address there was & drill. The town school commiitee has purchased six new typewriters for use of the commercial department of the High school. The board has ap- proved the action of Supt. C. Woodward in preparing a new complete schedule for the grades. tev. F Dixon of North Stoning- ton preached in the Third Bar church Sunday evening. Will Address Men's Ciub. The executive committee of Men’s club has arranged an interest- ing program for the January and February meetin On Jan. 21, Governor James Higgins of Rhode Is- land will speak; Feb. 4, Professor S. H. Webster of the Rhode Island State college, and Feb. 18, James C. Gar son, formerly of the New York Pre: will be the speakers. Bayside lodge, American Benefit so- (;iety, will hold a farmers' dance Jan. Preparations zre being made for the formation of a civic club in the borough to take the place of the board of_trade. W. H. Hallett is making improve- ments to his wharf ou the east side of the harbor. Carpenters in the employ of the N. Y., N. H, and H. railroad have been making repairs to the water tank w of the railroad and have reinforced it. The garage belonging to ¥Fred Ost- man is being changed over by Wil- liam Cook into a fish marl"ei and Fine 124(}\&1’5 do not pay the butch- WHATTO IJI] FOR ITCHING SKINS zema, ringworm and other itching, bumins skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treatment that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you need not hesitate to use, even on a baby's tender skin—that is, the resinol treat- ment. Resinol is the prescription of a Baitimore dector, put up in the form of resinol cintment and vesinol soap. This proved so remarkably successful that thousands of other physiclans have been prescribing it constantly for 20_years. z aihicst siwers hesls The eription 08 e eruption quickly and at lltt!e cost. Resinel ointment and resinol scap can be at any & What 1s Going On Tonight mummnnc odge, No. 11, 4. O, U, WA, 149 Vell Jex ftreet, nnua; cial D. A. R. Congrega- tmual Church House (sfternoon). Jose Coumefl, No. 14, K. of C, an onel B3N Pt : Tea Ly X Jordan Block ent e T Willimantls. Council, R. A, Ha rofes- 0dad Fellows' % A . ~ nked u’urmzs, Address by No. 10, R. A‘al‘ch Lox;nul and M., ‘lsonic Hs PROF, BAILEY TO SPEAK. Will Address Public Mecting of Citi« zens on Subject of Charitable Work, The committee of the Board of Trade which was successful in fostering the TUnited Charities, together with the en- tertainment committee, have made plans fora hig_ time tonight, when Prof, William Bailey of Yale univer- is expected to he present to ad- meeting of the citizens n the subject of char- rofessor Bailey is an > subject and promi- nently connected with the relief work done in New Haven. ILollowing the address, the directors of the United Charities will hold a meeting and will receive sup<estions wherever needed from Professor Tey. | was here at the time of tI of the Congregational hurch proved to be an engaging ing talker. sity of Will itable work. authority on The speaker 10 dedication house and FU‘._dAL. Arthur Syphers. The funeral of > Syphers held at St. Paul 2. church o'clock afternoon, Rev. C, L. Burial was in the ! cemetery. The bearers | were Chappell, Cheney, Flagg |and O'Rourke, shopmates of de- | ceased. Funeral Director Jay Shepard was in charge. OBITUARY. Thomas O’Hara. Thomas O'H: 30, a section boss on the New Haven road, died at his home in Andover Sunday. Consump- tion was the cause of death. Mr. O'Hara was married. Burial will be metery in An- Jay M. Shep- Gladys Klark Orens Week's Stand at Theatre. At the Loomer opera house Monday evening Miss Gladvs Klark, supported by an able comnany, opened 8 _week's engarement. Eugene Walters’ Paid In “ull was ~resented to a good sized au- dlence. Klark’s repertolre is v ried and she interprets the leading holes In a clever and convinelng man- ner. The actress possesses many beau= tiful gowns which she wears to advan- tage. The bill included moving pictures and vaudeville between the acts. WEDDING. Rouillard—Vachon. George Rqguillard of Fall River Mass., and Miss Mary Louise Vachon, daugh- ter of AL Amanda Vachon, of Maple nue, were united in marriage .15 Saturday evening by Rev. W, Rowley uf the Baptist chutch. place at the parish Aubin was best man onette dridesmaid. A reception followed I bride’s mother, to “e friends of the young ited. many of couple were i 1.0 B. A, Installation. of Willimantic E A. took place vish syna- e TeleL street by District Deputy Samuel Snnth of Putnam. The officers Ir President, A. Gluskin; A. Krug: sec- treasurer. Harry h; te: hilip Cohen, Jacob Cohen, Harry Chasen. Silk Mill on 44-Hour Schedule. The pla Holland silk manufacturing t cut down their working sched- 55 to 44 hours per an cight hour day Fire Loss Adusted. Several of the adjusters for the local s arrived in and more arc expected st settlement was made owned by Joseph » was destroyed in the garage. The settlement usters of the com- lliam R. Frisbie is ing over the ruins of First arage Monda; Police on Gua e police and th ctors of the busy Monday evidently thought re pub- McLaughlin in the Movies, R arry bt Laughh' formerly embloy v the local Y Middletown as- 0, has nmde his debut in the ng picture world. Mr. McLaugh- lin played opposite Kenneth MéDougal of the Xnur!ld.t@ Photoplay company and engaged in an exciting fight with the principal MINOR YOUTH ACCUSED. Ethier, Jr, Held on Charge Made by Marie Couchon. Louis Jufige James A, Shea held e hear. ing Monday afternoon to dispose of the case of Marle Couchon. The complaint states that Louis Ethier, Jv., of upper Main street is the father of her un- born child, The boy accused is a minor and denies his guilt. The evi. dence was deemed sufficient to hold hira, and his father was appointed guardian. The case is returnable at the next criminal sestion of the su- perior court, The bong was fixed at GREX CLUB MINSTRELS. Amateurs Do Good Work in Black- face—Fourth Annual. The fourth annual minstrel show given by the members of the Grex club of the Congregrtional church was held in the church house on Monday ev ing, and attracted a large and thusiastic audience. The programme in¢luded the min- strels with Everett Harrington, Robert Higgine, Morris Leonard, R. A. Parker, ‘Walter Thompson and Clark Burnham as end men, Russell Chappell as in- terculocutor and Tim_ Walden, Lester Blish and John L. Leonard, Jr., as scloists: and olio with Miss Blair, an importation, in a whistiing sketch, and the immitable “Sam” Johnson in “A Little of Nothing™ the conclusion takinzg ghe form of an “Ethloplan farcé, with Russell Chappell and R. A, FRarker as hearliners. The successful affair was under th. direction of Samuel Johngen. J. Hart was acccmpanist, e e Fluber Morrison of Philadelphia is entertaining his sister, Mrs. C. C. Case, this ciiv, MAYOR'S APPOINTMENTS Were Rejected by Partisan Vote of Board ql Aldermen. The mayor's appomtmcnts ‘brought out the first full meeting of the board of aldermen in mouths. Alderman Raymond Comins, who has been absent on several o¢casions lately, was pres- ent, as was also Aldermen Alexis Caisse, who has been laid up with a series of accidents culminating in a broken leg some weeks age., Mr. Caisse was on crutches and this was the first time he has been seen on the streets since his accident. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meetine by Cierk A. C. Scripture, Mavor Dunn read his list of appointments for the ensuing year, for econfirmation of rejection by the board. 1. The names presented, with the ae- {ticn thereon, were as foliows: Superintendent of streets, Edwin O. Sumner, rejected, 3-4. e Chief engineer of fire departmeny, fire marshal, inspector of buildings and su- perintendent of fire alarm, Thomas P. Foley, rejected, 3-4, First assistant engineer, Fred W. Gerrick, rejected, 3-4. Second assistant engineer, Frederick Hornberger, rejected, 4. Third assistant engineer, Daniels, rejected, v-'L perintendent of water % on S. Mouilton, rejected, 8-4. Collector of taxes and assessments, J. Godfrey La Palme, rejected, Corporation counsel, Thomas J. Kel- rejected, 8-4. Nelson A. Hen- ector of plum Me- , rejected, Superintendent of mepmg station, George H. Allen, rejected, Fire police—-William A. Fadfield, re- jected, 8-4; Clinton C. Rood, rejected, 3-4; Walter J. Costello, rejected, James Moriart~ rejected, 3-4: Hollis H. Lyman, rejected, 3-4; Millerd, rejected, 3-4. The action of the board partisan vote entirely. in d last year, when most of the m: appointments were confirmed, although the republicans were four to three on | the board. Someone has had a change | of heart in the meantime. It is generallv understood that the appointments were all rejected, some of them belng republicans, that the majority may have whatever honor there is in naming the appointee Mayor Dunn has seven days now which to make his second list of ap- George H. pointmen! Failing confirmation, the board will select. Rea--ointments, Mayor Dunn announced his other appointments as follows: Sewer committee—Aldermen Hol- brook, Jenkins and Comins. Sanitary corumittee — Alderme; Calsse Holbrook and Jacob. Highway commissioi Aldermen Jenkins, Holbrook and Gelinas. These were all reanvointments. Al dérman Gelinas was elected president of the board for the ensulng vear, A resolution w»s adopted making the rules to be followed this yvear the same as those adopted b the republican majority last year. Police Report. The renort of Chief E. H. Richmond of the p rests 39, 2. enness; 12 were . released by the uspended in & cases, 5 paid fines and costs; 117 tramps were lodged the station house; 100 complaints received; electric lights out 637 hcours; 9 doors found open and secured; $150 of stolen property recovered. The expenses of the street'd parl~ ment for the period from Dec. to Jan, 9, 1915, totalled $834.92, | ported hy Supt. E, O. Sumner. The first monthly report of Health Officer W. P. S. Keating read and accepted. It showed 13 | tazious diseases reported, were diphtheria in two fumigations were made; reported and abated. A reauisitlon for G00 feet of hose from Chief T. P. Foley of the fire de- partment was left to the purchasing | committes with pow A resolution auth to borrow $6,000 for was adopted. The report of the street committee of the proposed grades and lines on Main street and tlie hearing on same was accepted and the resolution deter- mining the grades and lines as report- ed was adopted. con- $ nulsances izing the mayor current expenses Thanks to Norwich Firemen, A resclution of thanks f prompt response of the Norw department and their efficient work in the fire of Saturday night was adopt- ed, and a copy will be sent,by the clerk to the Norwich official The resolu- tion w passed with a rising vote. The sewer committee reported the completion of the Mans d avenue sewer, and the resolution prenared hy the committee authorizing the asse m of the exmense of construction by the committee, with provision for a hearing and report to the board, s | adopted The committee on claims reported in | ayment to the Maxwell 3 f $19.20 for re- to pive on their premises and a on authorizing the payment of me was passed. Sewer Assessments, tion submitted by ommittee authorizing. them sess the expenses of the mnewly pleted fa sewer on Turner street was 2dopted. The as for the sewer con-| tion alley street, as Jevied hv| ommittee after a public hearin:.| were accepted & adopted. The ccurse was d _in véard to the| recent sewer in Windham road. and on Valley street west of Tingle The nomination of John be superintendent of sewers was pre- sentea to the bord by the sewer com- mittee, and the resplution appointirz Mr. Collins to that position was unan- imously adopted. Committee Appointments. The following standing and special ' committees were named by the mayor, reappointments with the exception of Caisee in place of Holbrook on the Light committee and Gelinas in place of Holbrook on the Water commitiee. The control of the water committee given to the republican ma- is thus Jority: Claims, Alder men Jacobs, Gelinas a#nd Jenki Fire department, Aldermen Graves, Comins and Caisse. Police, Aldermen Jacobs, Graves and Holbrook. Water repartment, Aldetmen Gelinas, Jéni and Comins. Appropriatiéns, Alder- men Graves. Gelinas and Calese. San- iary, Aldermen Coming, Graves and Jenking. Foot bridge, Aldermen Ja- ¢obs, Graves and Jenkins. Ordinances, Mayor Dunn, Corporation Counsel Kelley, Aldermen Graves, Comins and Caisse. Purchasing committee, Mayor Dunn, Aldermen Graves and Geilnas. Library, Aldermen Jacobs, Comins and Holbrook, Mrs. Herbert J. Spaulding, Mrs, Henry T, Barr, Dr. Herbert E. F. Tiesing, J. M, Berard. Fnance, Alder- men Holbrook, Jenkins 4nd Graves. Action on Bills, Bills n' Dr. T. R. Parker for $20 and or. L. ¥ uuon for $35, and u.uo his salary st ks were ud by 1amx- b'y cnm“g H. ng with a yequest far a ruling as o whether the amount could be nml « oo 8% e oo CE e s o o TecGeveen In the candies where cream and butter are necessary smoothness and richness== cream and butter are used in Our Sales Agent Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, lile Huyler’s Candy, is supreme coscocnecoo o0 oo eannse e TV e 800 Cs0000 SO0 for in Norwich is out of the ice fun Lie should continue to i nthe week Counsel Kelley stated ary was t d in would have police fund. up by the corporatior adopted by the meetir that the chief's full from the polic bills for medical from the cont The sum of he purchase of b $100 W meeting then the bills. Brief Mention. returned Lawler iam R. Herman Simmons spent Norwich. L. J. Bristol few dJdays. is in Henry Carey returned to New Lon- don Menday. Miss Martha Brown over Sunday. W. J. Cotter of Bos city over Sunday. T. F. Downing of Sunday in this city. O E. Smith of East Saturday in this city. Mr Benjamin Phill day visiter in Norwich. F. Ryan of Hartford spent Sun- with local friends. W, day Arthur Sunda H. N, arday Mrs. G. M. Adams of Coufr here W Neil of zuest of her parents in this city. Ellsworth of Putdam Mrs. Howard was a Willimantic vis Miss Alice Carey is days with friends in New Lond: Thomas F. Cotter spending a £ in this cit: lu thil ci'}» )efl.\rncd to who n in Stonington Patrick Fltzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Stone of Ne Rev. D. F, AMor: T Haven Monday after a his parents in this c Britain, M Sunday with her mot Burke, g s o Sunda W. Co! Miss Susan spent Sunda ter, Mrs. M. E, of home Costello © the q. X Taylor, who spent the t the home of her par- in Middl Hdd\iam s returned. Ann past week with re returned Saturday to & payroll. salary be appropriation, and the be Frisble was astman is in Springfield for a | with relatives here. days with his parents | Hartford, Leonard ar iss Helen Burke of H-trt(ord spent of Jackson street, ello of Lewiston avenue. Cosgrove of Hartford at the home of 2 Donovan, of d, apd whetner put his salary Corpaga that if the full, the amount 1 u“uw—o‘ ng to the 1uu eftent paid taken as aj ooks adjourned aiter to Eoston in Norwic t Mon ay in Hartford for a n Ve was ton was in this Hartford spent Hartforé spent ips was a Sun- tford spent | spent Sat- Hartford is the tor Monday. enoving a few of Boston 1is| ren and of friends Sunday Sunday has re- spent Elmer eturned to New short visit with | her, Mrs. Mary W of stfield spent his brother, who spent tt es in Norwi home in this e B 1 SELF GOVERNMENT BY THE FILIPINOS. Extension Urged by Secretary Gar- rison of the War Department, Jan. 11.—Prompt pas- ill to extend the scobe s(]f -governmeent enjoyed was urged today by %« Garrison of the war ue,:m- as logically the next step in the recognized policy of the United toward the islanders. preamble, declaring the pur- pose of the United. States to grant complete independence when a stable overnment has been set up, Mr. Gar- rison declared to be but a reiteraticn of promises made by successive I'e- publican administrations. The secretary appeared before the {senate Phillipites committse as tie last witness at public hedrings on the pending bills that have been in . He had progress for prepared a the American policy toward the Philip nes sinee t Spanish war and exe Palnmg that the presént bill, im- properly styled “independence bill™ wou d provide r_noreely for a further test of the Filipinos’ capacity for self government. onding to questions, Mr. Gar- n m a military stand- nt the islh were a lability not an_asset to the United States, Senater Hitchcock asked Mr. Gar- rison if he thought the provisioon ef the bi'l prohibiiy, polygamy was & wise one. Speaking as a private ¢it- izen, Mr. Garrison replied he did nét believe it attempting to force such matters upon the nen-Christians. No- where in Christ's sayings he asserted, was there any word against plural marriages or about the 8 T8~ ation, although the Israelite. had practiced polygamy during -Christ's lifetime and for centuries before. SLAUGHTER OF CATTLE IN ILLINOIS STOPPED. Veterinarian Reatrained From Condemning Exposed Cattle. State Elgin, il Jan. 11.—The slaughter of llinois cattle becausé of exposure to foot d mouth disease was halted to day an injunction granted by Judge C. F. Irwin of the eircult cou restrai Dr. C Dyseon, state vet- erinarian, from ing cattle of a heerd at the state school for girls at Geneva, llls, or ang other animals in the state merely because they had been exposed to, or are afflictéd with nd mouth disease. The in- as obtained by a committee of cattle with the disease are quarantined strist- Hobson Wants an American Commission.” Washington, Jan. 1l—An American “investigating peace commiésion, to In- quire into the conditions “which effect the question of restoring and main taining the peace of the world” was preposed in a resolution intreduced in the house today by Representative Hobson of Alabama. The resdlution would authorize the president to ap- “Peace point a committes of five Americans “pot less than two of whom shall be women,” and would appropriafe $280,- 000 for expenses. The products of the Kiondike are shipped almost entirely to this coun- try, adian government lev¥ing an export duty of 21-2 per cent, or Your Baby. The Signature of 4 is the only guarantee that you have the enuine (4 3 prepa YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST by him forover 30 years. Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Soid only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; 10 protect the babies. The Centaur Company, W -