Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 2

tandiog Janu; Bor Most births in 1914 than e total for th the Sepiember To Care a Cold in One Day LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Truggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. GROVE'S slgna- re is on each box. 2 November December Watch Your Baby Smile Tuck him into one of '.hose‘ The followizg cis 8. Long Wor 28, were day night following bers of the corps: Bowen, Mrs. Liz; Woodward, Mr: Maud Deming. Relief Committee- yon, Mrs, Phoebe E Mrs. Louise WILLOW CARRIAGES and|Goss Mrs. Hattie Fowen. ! Auditing _Committee—Mrs. Louise 2 % e Mrs. arriet Barstow, Mrs. ar- see his eyes take in the fine |(osy Mrs Ha Lo “"s ‘:“ = Flower Ma; "an covering and the wheels a“d‘zf‘“;"gr i ms, Mrs. Net- tle Pe ham H > (e C bl i e—>Mrs, Caz i parasol, or put him on one of | . S ity “Wiitan, S Hal Mary Whittaker, Mrs. Ruth Purinton. Entertainment those TRICYCLES, he can| % ~ s e | Cota Trowbridge, Mrs. Minnie Math- run it the first time he tries. | ™ ve e Svunmmndt ) = nployment Committee—Mrs. Ida We have lots of other items | Chamberlain, _ Mrs. Lucy Champlin, Vi for him like Chairs, Doll Car-| riages, Rocking Horses, Hattie Pjer ver Tr Dining Etc. 3 Lovett. . lice Come in and let him or her| i i aring before Referee A, J pick it out. in the matter of the bankrupt of David P. Comtois of this | but’a short time j creditors were was no dispute as LINCOLN Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, 30. The Fhone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn, | $2.000. Th praisers w e A. J. Greenglit private s JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedinz Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic ssistant Tel. connection UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantlc, Ct. ter, has_taken an of the children titution in non Sw guardian fidren upon hersels E © IANCTCON - 3 ACK SN < lodg: L . U, JALKSUN, o ennourited Miss e pursued. Several e were approved. as of those present as t was authorized to at 383, e birth and forty-two n in 1914 than in 1913 ary N. R, C. Comamittees Named. mittees of Fran- s Reltef corps, No. at the regular | meeting of the organization Wednes- 1 | There was showed the nbors, and Octoher he statisties by Mades ¥ 23 18 14 a birthday Committes s but £ Night in February. Elks, which ded to hold a ladies night of the found- has determine February, of Deputy and h tion to establish ths w of The plain- sup- per glven in henor of some six mem- xecutive Committee-——Mrs. Hattie Elinor Benner, Mrs. s. Sarah Fen- Stella Squir b and Linen Committee—Mrs. n Committee-—Mrs, C. I Sheriff Greenslit Trustes of Comtois | Estate. v, held Thursday morning, occupied few of the esented, and there to the ocourse ms againet the Shertff unanimous ee. The 1 at pub- le the zoods and tate of the bankrupt, and a continu- 5 ordered until Saturd: s bond ppointment et the ap- y the referee of Judge James A. Shea of the pro- bate court appeinting Rev. T. F. Ban- hristina and John recently ew 'Haven on mo- of their guardian, to be cared for intil they become of age. tiff wishes to take the care of the brought right. sent to Jan. the months "emales Total 41 3 to at to JANUARY CTEARANCE SALE n following art ies ali marked at the greatest saving of the year. Chil n's Dresses, age 6 to 14 years| Baby Sweaters in white, red, ten, old, made of good, sturdy zingham, in |Oxferd and cardinal, plain er belted checks, plaids or stripes, perczles or lar and cuffs have blue good quality s in navy blue or tripe, age 1 to 5 years. Sale brown, fancy collar and cuffs, belted . $1.10, $1.25, $1.48 and $1.89 t. s $ prices S84e, , 32.75 and $3.75. $1.18, and baby Baby Coats, made ribbons and Sale prices $1, e bearskin. . $3.50 and $3. Children’s Batn Robes in pink or biue, vrices $1.10, $1.26 and $§1.48. plain o lamb, tiny v Bonnets in silk, bearskin, trimmed ros: flowered effect. THE H. C. MURRAY GO Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. he Children’s Ready-to-wear ection will interest mothers, not only because they are good, warm ard useful garments, but hecause they are with Sale 21c, 44¢, 64c, 84c and $1.19, Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a iittle at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institu‘e H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer e cor- i of Warrenville. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery in charge of Funeral Dircctor Jay M. Shepard. Brief Mention, Miss Frances Leonard is in New oYkyr , | .. €. A. Gates spent Thursday in New Haven. ¥ stalicefon of ht elodge annual affairs, o5, only to Elks, and make these ©lebrations gtrictly fraternal and commemorative occasions, South Coventry Student in College Debate, W. J. Wilson of South Coventry, a senior at Clark university, is among those who will represent Clark in the trianzular debate with representatives from Tufts and Bates colleges. Mr. Wilson is prominent in class affairs at the university and was recently elected class orator. ( The Yellow Ticket at Opera House. The Yellow Ticket, as presented at the Loomer Opera house Thursday evening, pleased a good sized audience anq further attested the increased pat. ronage which the opera house is at. traciing under its new and progres- =ive management. —— I. O. O. F. Installation, . At the regular meeting of Obwebe- tuck lodge, No, 16, I. O, O, F., Thurs- day evening the officers were installed by District Depuly . Gramd Master Francis Campbell and staff of Jewett City. Refreshments and a eneral so- cial hour followed the instatliation. Elected at Bankers’ Meeting. P. S, Hills of the Willimantic Trust company was elected a member of the legislature commiitee of the State Bankers' and Trust Companies’ asso- ciation in Hartford Wednesday. WEDDINGS, s Shea—Clark, Thcmas F. Shea and Miss Marga Clark were married at St. Joseph's rec- tory at § o'c Wednesday evening by the pastor, Rev. T. F. B Michael McCarthy and Mi ler attended the y groom is emploved at the Hill pocket billiara parlor: Smith—Maxham. Orlando P. Smith, erk at the local @ostoffic and s Lottie O. Maxham_ pi t at the Scenic temple were married Thursday, Jan, 14 Rev, W. O. Nuzum of the Methad church. The ceremony took place at the parscnage Prospect street. Kramer to Captain Faotball Team. Donald Kramer, °16, who made a good record as tackle on last fall's W. H. S. football team, has been hosen to captain the 1915 team. ob- taining nine out of the fifteen votes | cast. Last year was Kramers firs year on the eleven, but he developed into one of the mainstays of the team. | Emeralds vs, Company G. The ouncement that the famous Company G teamn of Manchester would appear in this city tonight (Friday) as the opponents of the Emera'ds. has aroused corsiderable enthusiasm Lere and in the neighboring towns. The basketball team of Manchester known is always one of the foremos* i for state honors, and is most to Dhe entitled to _position. It comprises L >een seen on the floor eason, Finnegan, Crockett, Mar- and Madden and as = member ing team said last 'when you go up arainst Co. G ing basket- it to take it vou'll ball.” the scalps of is expected that appe: know ou are pi The Fmeralds are the champions and fans will put i ance from Baltic, Taftv nearvy towns. FUNERAL. Mrs, Sarah T. Gallup, The funeral of Mrs Sarah T. Gallup | was held at 1 o'clock Thursday after- noon from the home of her daughte Mrs, Ida Parrish, of Mansfield. Rev. E. P. Aver of the Mansfield Congre- gational church officiated. The bear- e rchibald Gallup of Foot- Gallup of Chaplin, Albert field and George Baleh othe: N C. Tracy was in New Haven | Thu 1 Bewen was in Colchester arstow was in . Norw chana: n spent Thursday in 1 is in New York Re b H. May of Rochkville was local visitor Thursday. L. H. Healey of North Woodstock | was in Willimantic Thursday. Sherman Hollister has returned from stav of several weeks Mr, and Mrs. Alfred B: in Hartford. her of Hart- ford were in this o hursday on business. Rev. Ed. J. Cryne has been the guest of his brother, Rev, Eugene Cryne in ury. H. Church returned to Hartford Thur day after a stay of several days in this city. M Dwight Potter ©f Hartford is entertaining her cousin, Miss Josephine Jitson of this city. Iss_Violet Snow of New Haven spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Snow of Main strect. Miss Hazel Mowry substituting at the Natchaug kindergarten in the ence of Miss Grace Vail, who is ill Mor and daughter of New York, have returned home ter a visit of five weeks with relatives in this city. Hartford visitors Thursday included . and Mrs. F. P. Fenton, Mrs I. Ford. Mrs. E. F. Bugbee, James Bennett, Miss Harriett Curtin, Miss Mary Galligan, H. T. Clark, A. L Bill D, J. Shea, Dr, J. J. Donohue, Mrs, C. W T m, 8, A, Peckham. PLAINFIELD Napeleon Dufresne dence Wednesday. Walter Kingsley's new he being pushed forward rapidl boarded in. Mrs. Larkin's sister, spending a month at has returned home. Miss Lena Place and a friend from Providence were guasts Sunday of her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Parkhurst. wae in Provi- are , betng ' who has “heen the parsonage, | Resumption of Foreign Money Order Transaction; ‘Washington, Jan. 21. order transactions with European | countries. suspended at the ontbre~k of the war, have been resumed with the exception of Beigium and Aust the latter not including Hungary Postal money i X-.Ray Test on Baied Cotton. Doston, Jan. 21.—With every bale subjected ta an X-ray teet, the steamer J. L. Luckenbach began loading cotton and wool today for Bremen. Repre- | sentatives of the British consulate and | United _States customs officials were presenf® and before the cargo was stowed the latter made a careful ex- amination of the hold for comtraband articles. It is expeected that the Luckenbach will be veady to sall early in the week a sworn statement of the condition of said bank on the first day of October | prece any date fixed by the mni vin; ion on 1 subject requ nnual statemen nks and trust com- | Mr. . Fe Wethersfield, offered | |amename e game laws so that | no pe kill or no person| i ion mors than ruffed grouse or The Hague peace tribunal was formed 13 veals ago. BUSINESS OF 67 E AL ASSEMBLY L] C. L Stoddard of Woodbridge Presented a Resolution Which Would Keep State Expenditures Within State Income. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Jan. 2].—Captain Wileox, who in part represents the town ‘of Stonington, came into the floodlight, Thursday, by the presenta- tion of a resolution recommending an amendment to the constitution of the United States concerning poly The resolution states that poly stil] exists in parts of the United States and Is generally condemned by the American people and that there is a demand for federal prohibition, in| conjunction with the several states The legislations of all other st are requested to join in the appl tian for relief. The secretary of the state is directed to distribute copies of the resolution to the senate and! house of representatives of the United, States and the members thereof and| Llias to the several state legislatures. To Safeguard Savings Bank Deposits. Mr. present- Backus, ‘bank “oncerning Fn the event of ailing to pay the depositors in after said bank has been fully liguidated and the assets wholly dis- tributed the state treasurer shall pay on the order 8t the bank comm of Thompson, ngs ers and balance may ositors from savings . The of ea ings bank, on or the fir; 3 of November in each year and oftener if required by the bank commi; hall transmit to” said commi s to said commiss information said hall requir: Tax on Mail Order Business. d act_was introduced by orne of Branford, providing persons, flrm or corporatio United engaged in in-| e mail business, ~shall | ¢ a tax of one per centum upon t oners and such commissioners ] lected by tr y and paid to bill to become general. It passage of the bill that legitimate and fair, in that the dealers on the same @ local retail merchant, for ent time, cut-of-state mer- the footing as the wres nts pay no city, coun or state tax, in any state except where the con- cerns are located. Would Curtail Expenses to Income, Clifiord 1. Stoddard, of Woodbridge, presented this resolution which was referred to the committee on appropri- ations: Resolved, by the assembly The committe on finance shall mal an estimate of the general reserve the state for the two years endi Septeraber 39, 1917 and submit the | same to eral assembly and the commit on appropriations shall make a list of all appropriations for | the two vears ending September 30, 1917, to be formally reported mit the same nd ro bill carj the two vears and sub- the general assembly, ing appropriations for ending September 30, 1917 shall be put upon its passage un- re- til estimate of the general ¢ all appro ved by the uch Transfer of Stocks. pres nted by Mr. Hovstord of amends the p i pl of of ard to United Stales, ts for rent 1b- ek of any corpora- arized under the laws of the be pledged by ate of such stock the pled=ee. with Tney for its transfer. Amendment to Game Laws. day or thirty-six amendment 1 or | ! to October 9 inclusive. The penalty is a fine of $25 Prohibit Hunting During Droughts. | Mr, Atkinson, of Sherman, intro-| duced an nact authorizing the govern or to prohibit hunting during droughts. The prosed act specifies that the gov ernor by proclamation suspend hunt ing of any kind of game, with any firearms, veriods of drouth during any .open season, and may prohibit the discharge of firearms in or near forest lands. The penalty is a fine of not more than $20, or imprisoned not more than thirty days or bott Retention of Meriden Judges. A numero v 1ed petition w received from of Merlden ask ing for the ret T. King as judge and Dani as pros cutor of the city 2 Monument to General Humphreys. ! An act was introduced for an appro- priation of $2,000 for the erection of & monument to General vid Hum- phreys in the town of Seymour, in recogmition of distinguished services. Inccorporation of Lawrence Hospital. An act came from the senate to the house i Joseph Law rence Free Publ of London and referred to the committee | on incorporation.s Putnam Judges Resolution in Senate.| On motion of Mr. McDonald of P ! nam, the resolutions appointing John! A. Dady, Ruegles 3 arnce and F H. Cortiss, commissioners for Wind- ham county, were taken from the house table and transfer to the sen- ate under suspension of the rules. Adjourned to Next Tuesday, i The gencral assembly has adjourned| 1130 next Tuesday to Legislative Notes. There are now 71 matters on the cal- endar, and all pertain to county com- mi ers, judges and deputy judges. An act was presented concerning the licensing of motor vehicles, gulating the fe for the different g County commissioners for Litchfield Protect Yourself Ask: for The Food Drink For All Ages—Highly | Edwara Hartford, Conn, Jan. 21.—A stat | ment bearing upon the ent con- dition of the r industry in Con- | necticut. and a plea that there be no and Middlesex were appointed under suspension of the rules. An act was introduced by S. Alfred Peckham providing for the payment tc S. A. Peckham of Willimantic $91 in payment for services rendered bt state in transporting employes engage. in the construetion of highways. Only three members responded the call for a New London county mee ing Tuesday. The report of the cou commissioners was received and act.. deferred until another meeting to heid next Tuesday immediately afte. the rising of the general assembly. The legisiative delegation of the Woman’s Suffrage league are in the lobby daily getting acquainted with the members of the ho: and explain- ing the justice of their cause, The slogan of the present legislative sessions seems to be Economy, but the legislators are at a loss to know just where to cconomize, as public institu- tions must be properly supported, and economy in other directions cannot be carried out on an extensive scale. John I Hutchinson, one of the best Known republicans in the state, and once among the most influential in affairs, is an almost daily visitor tatehouse- He is 82 years old- young and E. his ho HEARING ON GOVERNOR'S JUDGESHIP NOMINATIONS Will Be Given by Judiciary Committee Next’ Tuesday Afternoon. Special to The Bulletin) Hartford Jaj Tt 1 mmittee will afternoon on thes tioris nominated by the gov M. Thaver, A idges of the | urt of common pleas for New rfield, New Haven and Hartord | ties WANT OYSTER INDUSTRY TAXED ON REAL ESTATE. Plea Filed With Gov. Holcomb Against Tax on Productivity of Grounds. re made to G 2y by a committee senting_the Oyster Growers’ on. The plea was that the 1 dustry be taxed on a real estate bas ard not on the productivity of the vster grounds. as was proposed < last two sessions of the general z mbly. The commitiee, composed of L. Hol- man of C. Foote'of New Haven. C. J. of Norwalk and F. P. Smith of Creek, told the governor that the growers did not be- lieve they should be taxed on the pro- ductivity tax basis any more than the farmer is taxed on the produck of h t memorial was also presented to Goverpor Holcomb. This reviews the history of the industry, the develop- and a the investment the industry lan e original ) meet n of the ollows igation of the which resulted in an increase sessment levy on o r 11 and 1913 efforts were bills in the eral 2 ment of erounds in T ong for oyster growing, capital in building u of the beginning out groun made sembly to oductivi tax, e effort bein e . “We 's the memorial to the gov the e of fair- ture of 1915 will vity t enact- | d: believe that do not tion suct her bu the able it to bear an: ution of water: nting 3 den of tran r states oyster the wane. The plea of the growers is that only fair and sorable way their lands true value. ma on AMERICAN SAILORS WERE at | that the growers | he presert condi in Connecticut is fu DETAINED IN GERMANY. Washington Regards It Merely as a Military Precaution, Washington, Jan Although the state department has asked for mc | details as to the detention of Ame lors from the steamer and ed e precautio; cause the had touched at A col ar des; ment from Bre mation that Br lyn ° ¢ el had been detained. dded, however, that the mi uthorities had promised to e the sailors the moment the ships were ready to depar s officials be- Ti bo! already have lef Bremen, z it for granted toda th- the 2d been released, view of officials was military authorities an ilors t6 gather in- the port of Eremen ater be (ransmitied Lo ves the enemy at British po: In times of peace it iz understood that the arrest of the American sailors at Bremen would be a violation of American aties with Germa anteeing all American citizens freedom of the country unless they violate mu- | ici laws, but the declaration of law, it is senerally aceepted, ireaty arrangements in Eariy in the present cans were detained in all parts of Germany until the mobiliza- tion was completed Nutrition ;-‘5 and Convenient Rich milk, with n;:.g‘er}il fgliaéga ext‘:lct. in pé_swder If:erélli_‘itlf:i‘)lives in water—more thiu n or cofiee. 1 n ning athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agreesw Agrfon“ GK*S*?~at. on't travel dn Lunch Tablet form, also, ready ut it, Also keep it at ith the weakest digestion. i §om._ A!unch in a minute. to eat. Convenient—nutritious. re- | els again touched | The velvety smoothness, the rich flavor of our ings, are obtained only by even, steady grinding for 36 hours! ®5 0895000806 09000 OO E A O RO ) Our Seles Agent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s Candy, is supreme MRS. GRIFFIN TO FACE THREE MORE COUNTS, When Her Term of Six Years in Au- burn Prison Expires. New Yo Jan. 21.—Mrs, Clara Grif- sentenced yvesterday to serve the Auburn prison for women for using the mails to defraud weal- thy aecquaintances out of $300,600, was BERLII"! NEWSPAPERS FEATURE AIRCRAFT RAID ON ENGLAND. Unanimous That Other Raids Are to Follow Shortly. s Telegra- | st page of hed Ber n to News o eppeiin airships h coast on the Engl and the red today a_ Ssate COL!rt‘_fu:‘ 3 from the eastern and W sentence on e additional! indict- atves occupied inconspic arging erand larceny. Mrs. n inside pages. pleaded guilty to these indict- With remarkable unanimi The court directed that she man pre: rea brought back for sentence when e would have completed serving e term imposed upon her by the federal cour A:sistant District Attorney Dicken- { son told the court that Mrs. Griffin de- served ao cleme cy and asked that she n a heavy senten Griffiin’s husband was sentenc- by the federal court yesterday to erve seven yvears in the prison at At- ia., for asing the mails to de- followed shortly by other: amount of damage dos dropped from the i ere, satisfaction that all the Zeppe urned safely and in the an- elief that the mo: bombardment ot il to Teat, especially as it follow recent b ardment ot points of England by German |fraud. 1 effect of be = VERMONT LEGISLATURE RE-ELECTS JUDGES | GERMAN CRUISER KARLSRUHE SIGHTED OFF MORO. Refused to Ancwer Wireless Signals and Disappeared in Darkness. Whose Successors, Appointed by Gov. | Flotcher, Resigned bv Request, San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. 21.—The Montpelier, Vt, Jan. 21.—The judges | steamship ¢ the supreme and euperior courts | which sailed n hose terms of office evpired Der. 16 for San Juan, reports having 1214, were re-elected Ly the lesisiature ed the German cruiser Karlsruhe their suc appointea in | off Moro morning, before day- ccember by the r ove | light - cruiser turned a search- gned at the; t onto the Lridge of the Coamo, request of legislature yesterday. | the si als say, making the en- The action clears up a legal tangle | trance of th. which arcse from the fact that a con- | difficult. The w sed last year | swer wirel the legislative'ed in the dark: , 1914, to Januar: nging the opening Zon from O« iled to provide for a corr uebec is building a drylock large 1s extension of the terms of the | enouzh to handle ihe greatest ocean liners. DEATH SENTENCE FOR | TWO YOUTHFUL BURGLARS| — | Who Kilied W. M. Alexander, Million- aire Lawyer, 1647 Adam’s Tavern at Los Angeles. 1861 ofler to the pudlic e Buesl s\anasia brands of Beer of Eurcope and America: Jan itt, victed of the murder of ‘Wil- liam Montrose Alexander, a millionaire | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmoach Bavarian retired lawyer gfeveral week: Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muar's were sentenced to death today. EBcotch Ale, Guinress' Dublin Stout, nam, 18 vears old, confessed having iC. & C. Imported Ginger Ale; Bunker fired e shot that killed Alexan | Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- during a battle in the Alexander numei!ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser, in which he was wounded by Al Rudweiser. “ch'itz and Pabst, der's son, and Witt was A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town beaten by the two young daug! Telephone 447-12 the slain man. ! e i i i - MOPSICK BROS., i A e .dies’ and Gents’ Tailors. _Cleanins, ssing. Repairing and Dyeing at from onznle price. Goods called for and den plant cerel. 2315 Lafavefte St, Nerwich, eventuall Tell 1576 HUB-MARK RUBBERS EVERY POLICEMAN ON THE FORCE every motorman, every conductor and every mad who works out of doors has a pretty good under- standing of wet weather defense from the ground up. Those who wear “Hub-Mark” Patrol rubbers know they are economical, A thoughtfully and honestly made extrs tough tap and high-grade upper is one of the Hub-Mark specials for hard, constant wear. Hub-Mark rubber footwear is made with & therough understanding servics demanded by ma: They cost no more than quality rubbers. an_enviable rep: vies of " That's the wise war. These rubbers are manufactured by the Basten Rule ber Shoe Company, Malden, Mass. THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY Charbonneau & Anarews, M. J. Cummings, Branche Bros., The Peoples Store, Taftville, Dearnley & Clarke, Voluntown, Geo. W. Dart, Uncasville and Montville Sale Specials CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS. .. OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES. SAMPLEDRESSSKIRTS. .o oonins WHITE OR COLORED WAISTS. .. LADIES’ 50c WOOLEN MITTENS.. HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL . ... ... WRAPPERS AND HOUSE DRESSES NINE DAYsS SALE J. B. FULLERTON CO0. WILLILIANTIC, CONN.