Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight ision No. 1, A. O. H., Center Street Armory. Radiant Chapter, No. 11, B 8, Masonic Hall. INCREASED TIME. Manufacturing Department of Thread Mils to Add Another Day. 0. It was announced Thursday that the plant of the American Thread com- pany would again increase the operat- ing time, beginning Monday of next week. The finishing dflpartmenl has been running on full time for several weelks, but the manufacturing de- partment has been under a four day schedule. The new arrangement will give the latter department a edula of practically five days and it is hoped is will be increased to full time K. of C. Social Evening, San Jose council, No. 14, K, of C, held open house at their rooms in the Opera House block Thursday evening. Watch Your Baby Smile Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and see his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and parasol, or put him on one of those TRICYCLES, he run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other items for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. can Come in and let him or her pick it out. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store ... Main and Union Streets, Phone 255-3 Willimantic, Gonn, JAY M. SH:PARD ucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralerectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lauy Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a n‘d EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. T iephone l‘dy Azaistant DR. F. C. JACKSON. Detist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic | Telephone A match between Benoit and Madsen, two local pool experts, featured the gatahering, at which prizes for the recent pool tournament of the mem- bers of the council were distributed. Lunch was enjoved during the evening, !and a general social time resulted. and Water Superintendents Busy. Superintendents Summer and Moul- ton of the street and water depart- ments are kept busy these days, re- pairing brezks and otherwise looking after the welfare of the city’s pipes and streets, as there have been a num- ber of cases where work has been necessary lately. Thursday a break was reported on Mansfield avenue, and a force of men was at work there all day, but up to the late afternoon had not discovered a break, and it is sus- pected that more or less water from the springs in that locality follows the line of the ledge of rock down to the reccatly construed trench, and then follows a long the pipe, until it backs at some of the manholes and over- As the pressure was down five s at_the pumping station in the morning, however, a leak may exist somewhere along the line of pipe, but the surplus water makes it difficult to locate the exact spot. Street 0. B. S. Patriotic Exercises. Willimantic lodge, No. 120, of the American Benefit Soclety, at the regu- 1ar cting Thursday evening, held patriotic exercises under the direction of the corator, Francis W. Ashton. A lunch was served, and a most pleasant eveninz enjoyed by all. The lodge is one of the largest in this city, and it is noted for its social gatherings. To Open High School Building Form- ally. Plans are under way for a big night when the new Windham High school building is formally turned over by the building committee, of which George is charman, to the town ommittee. It is hoped to have by the Glee and Mandolin f the institution, a basketball , and several addr The exact’ date has not been set, and the plans are not definitely formulated. Mrs. Helmold Improving, Mrs. C. C. Helmold, who was oper- ated upon for interndl trouble at the private hospital in this city Tu < S improving.. "It nothing ! occurs, i expected will be able in another Final ard las she ve the in- stitution weel. Joint Meeting. The b of held the ings y ev- of ments which and q them in_proper form relief will later meet and formulate a report of r findings in the several matters. Buried in Greenwood. he body of Williax 'H'ldl was held in lh S ctor Jay F d, for burial in Greenwood cem- Emerals vs. Fort Wrights. The opponents of the Emeralds to- 1l be the Fort Wright five, who i to be even faster than the vs from Fort Terry who put a good game last we The team seems to have en i and after this game is ove 11 try conclusions with the Balt now claims the champion- p of New London county, for the honors in Eastern Connecti- Careless Driver, The break in the pavement in front of the Wind National bank, wh was opened in the search for a leak i he gas main, is practically closed. At some time Wednesday night some vehi- cle r™a into the obstruction placed BROMO QU refund m Murray's oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Bureau Scarfs, Center Pieces and Pillow Shams The time is not far distant when you will need Bureau Scarfs, Center Pieces and Pillow Shams to replace those discarded during house cleaning time. We are showing a large assortment in an endless variety of styles, made of linene or linen, plain or drawn work, trimmed with Torchon laces—Prices range from 39¢' 49c¢, 69c¢, 89c and 98¢ each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Everybody needs it, 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 Wili.mantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” of course. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer | driver was. | Good Advice around the break, breaking one of the lanterns and knocking down one of the timbers. The police are en- deavoring to find out who the careless | Missionary Societies Unite For Con- ference. A devotional meeting, at which the| various missionary societies conneci- ed with the churches in this city were represented, was held at the church house of the First Congregational church Thursday afternoon. The meeting for a praver service, and the discussion of the relations of the| school, the home, the church and the| state to missionary activities. addresses were delivered by Rev. Will- iam S. Beard of _the Congregational urch, Rev. William F. Rowley of the Baptist church and Rev, M. Plumb of Windham Center Congreg: tional church. \ Succeeds Emile Cote of take the place messenger boy graph company, signed. James Squires. of James Squ for the Postal the latter res Tele- having re- Brief Mention. Mrs. E Russ spent Thursday in Norwich. A. W. Buchanan was in Norwich on Thursday. Clarence Foster was in Colchester on Thursday. W. Morrison was in Middietown arison is in Boston for a " John Murphy spent Thursday in Amston, Dr. D. H. Ross is in New York for the remainder of the weel. *. J. Loomis of East Hartford sme Thursday with local friends. Benjamin_Phillips is in the remainder of the week. Don Curais of Fall River friends in this city Thursday. A O’Hara of dover spent Thursday with local friends. C. E. Armour of Providence this city Thursday Miss Lulu Providence for the week. dr. and Mrs. visiting in Putnam w - resided. John Keegan who week with relativ to Hartford. TP is city Boston for cailed on w r visit remainde; he past returned Mr Downing of Hartford to spend a week with h & parents, Mr. and W. H. Smit of New Britain parents, Mr. and of Natchaug 5 who the guest of M ri Ma rned Thursday to home in were H. Sav- nor Hill- Sharpe, Riggleman. COLCHESTER in Paper of While Shingling Roof—Written by Rev. Charles H. Rogers—Mrs. som Recovering, Ran- The followi found nailed u a_shed on Elizabetl South Main the Jate Charles found Elmer shingling the shed: Colchester, Con This roof is shingl quality of shaved c tened with galvanized intention of making as can be made of s laig them with great they will do service body has ed finder of remem? we are enjoying the labors, we too should good for come after ai & for they all lome a ionate turn to our ch at some time fall a the finder of May me in the nex world better. I this is found I shall know w cannot til you too go vail. zood. do get good live so that for your hav the d w any living. (Charles Howel, I have but chi roll Rogers, Mr. Rogers’ son died ago. The paper is in a rreservation. one eve: Short Paragraphs. A. H. Johnson of Williman Colchester visitor Thursday, Mrs. Emmeline Ransom, and broke her hip last Fall to_go out for a short walk William Cavanaugh of is visiting his parent P. F. Cavanaugh, on TWic Wesley Brown of Salem w chester caller Wednes Patrick ¥. Cav: in New Haven Thursday. Mrs, Ernest Bump of Hebron w: the guest of her parents on Myrtle avenue Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. Barton who 1y fell ole Beacon F nd Mr. Mrs. enue a Col- nd two sor of Rocky Hill, have returned home s a few days' visit with Mrs. Barton mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner, on Main street. FRECKLES February and March Bring Out Un- sightly Spots. How to Remove Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they are likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace the cent discovery of a new pre- scription, othine — double _strength makes it possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should re. move them. Get an _ounce from ¥ and banish the freckles. if it fails. of mind ur drugg! Money back Most Cigars are Goo@— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin St Next to Palace Cafe Short | 18 Temple street is to 1] @ R 1875 Found | Among them your favorite | | TeUse e iiisisVeeass e We make sixteen hundred different varieties of candy. {indm bound to fud Our Sales Agent in Norwich is ssss s v I Broadway Pharmacy e Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s Candy, is supreme L More than 330 gathered at Masonic hall on High strget Thursday evening to attend the exercises celebration e fiftieth anniver: of Palmer r, No. 28, Roya s a membership of 2 00 of these members er and ne: present at the ob: Dispens; chapter on Thomas Moore, . rston, Daniel lin, John | Hup, 2nd, and John Hazzard, The hart nted on 9, 1863, d those had b members to that year were taken as charter members, > exercises commenced at 8§ k with an address of welcome by | ex-Comp. Albert ber, high priest, followed ¢ historical address by ex- Comp. Thomas McKenzie, secretary of the chapter. The e ment _con- sisted of cter readings by Richar Boston and : Ideal ., Charles O. leader. |ing the delig ts were served and cards were e ed for “the evening. re- and the remain- The program fol- adings—The Funny Side ses Counting Mine, and tc : and_The Old Hoosier and His Fiddle, by War- | hards lection Ideal or- ¢ Dooley on Music, The 1 on Exhibition Day, Rudyard Kipling, by War- mittee consist- high priest: irman. Albert Nash, Walter C. Reuter, William A. McKenzie, secre- J mas Al- “larence M. Kebbe, reene, treasurer; secretary: Robert nd_ host: Howard D. sojourner rch captain: rd veil: Charles econd veil: master on, Living rt A. B D. « membe one. Charles F. ance committee: Arthur N. Nash trustees of per- of Palmer . Paimer. ‘64, Howard, and '69: Thor »s Vin- Tayler Church, Stillman, * A. Cham- 'S4: Albert James Pot- liam H. Greene, '91; y. and '94; D,.C. Charles M. Barbour, . Pabcock, '98: Thom- 1900: John P. Christie, . Cole, ’03; Free- Archie C. Thompson, rthur N, Nash, '08: Jr. 09 and *10; Samuel iter C. Hiscox, '12; Abel for carrying parcels ms Express company to Stoninzton and Watch Hill t er Watch Hill has been ¥ apt. Hobart H. Babcock of the During the past two years | act has been filled by the Shore Line railrcad, the various ar- ticles being transferred from Wester- | v to Wateh Hi ¢ the railroad com- | pany. The boat is now at its winter guar- ters in the river, just below the Paw- catuck dam. Some cocoons when they open are found to contain beautiful butterfiies, cnsidered in that is the lesson learned by ide vouth who had been mak- collection of various species. he boy who had taken so much in- terest in this phase of nature is Ed- ward Cundall, son of C. T. Cundall, as the result he has been taught lesson which it would be well for older people to master, namely, that e beautiful as well as danger- coons. It was mostly the dan- gerous kind of which young Cundail had made a collection, these contain- ing the hated brown tail moths. The iscovery of their character was made the “boy's grandfather, and they e removed from the house, where they had been placed to open, and were destroyed. Now the Doy, assisted by is playmates, is on the warpath, and s of a dangerous variety are aught and given the “third de- treatment. Considerable time in the superior Sitting in Westerly hefore Judge John ]\‘ Sweeney, Thursday, was occupied the presentation of evidence in the of Chase vs. Brown. The suit an itomobile accident on last summer and ha the Third a: the witnesses Courtland M. Chase, Tamb, Mrs. condition of the weather at the time. th T Larb, Ethan Crandall, Mr E, rown. Mrs. Ella M, Sikes, Taylor. Fred D. Sis- rles F. Eldredge. Most of the evidence dealt with the time of day the accident occurred and the ) WESTERLY MASONS’ GOLDEN JUBILEE Palmer Lodge Celebrates Half Century of Existence— Steamer Watch Hill Gets Express Contract From Trolley Road—Young Entomologist Hatches Browntails—$250 Awarded Plaintiff in Chase vs. Brown Suit. At the morning se dismissed the case Thomas E. Brown v of Tower street, on the court of Chief of Police Frank Muranc charged with keeping for sale, a plea of nolo being entered for the defendant by dis attorney, John J. Dunn. This actln was taken on the defendan s promise to stop the practice of sell Judge Sweeney warned Murano against breaking the law and sald that further trouble for this cause would result in a jail sen- tence. A plea of nolo wa defendant in the case Brown Angela with committing an assault upon Vin- cenzo Cappucio. She was dism on the payment of a fine of $1 costs, The jury empanelled in th Vincenzo Cappucio v: 1 was chosen as follow: Kenyon, foreman, Wes Whaley, Charles S| Sheldon, of S s entered by of T arino, arged Charle: po- leon Magnant, Gideon C. Gardiner, James K. Wilson and James McCombs, of North Kingstown: James Crocket, of Charlestown; John H. Gardner, of Exeter, and Alonzo V. Tucker, of Richmond. The jury in the Chase-Brown casc came in at 5.10 Thur: v afternoonf after being out for an hou awarding the plaintiff 5230 dama The suit was for PLAINFIELD Roads Need Repairing—No Occasion for Street Loafing—Death of Abiel S. Brown. The roads immediate in need £ the new fangled oi and machine kin but real, old- ioned practical we Married at St. Paul’s. In St. Paul's E church Wed- nesday afternoo: Hime 2 nd James were_united infield. the rec- tor, Rev. J. Daniel- son. There was a reception at tl home of the bride, the bridal being taken to and from the chur: in an auto by William Mr. and Mrs. Marrs are the ~ouple to be married in the new b Judge Tiliin Mr. and Mrs, Wednesday from ork. Roger C s Deen spend- ing the w grandmother, onk, v at the home of H. Devolve Tuesday night, e day, ning he started for his in Beston. No Need of Street Loafing. There does not seem to be any ex- cuse for Plainfield village to have corner 1 £ village of its size the b g men are well provided for. There is a free reading room in the library, well warmed and lighted, open Tue; d Saturday afternoons and ev where the best magazine: be enjoyed and of its kind) quiet so is allowed. At t back of St. John’ and books can (unlike many wversation club rooms. oung men can, for less than 2 cents a week, en- joy all the ples s of a first class club, with boo! ames. The room ¥S warm ighted with lights and every member This club is under the di tion of Rev. W. A. Keefe, who bars out all intoxicating liquor and profane and indecent conversation, and there are frequent talks to the boys on those subjects, help to fit a young man for a useful, honest life, There is also_a Boys' club under the care of St. Pa doing good work. Took Lona Hike. Mr. and Mrs. John McDougal of Norwich started out for a walk Sun- day at 2.15 p. m. and arrived at Jew- I's church that is ett City before v realized that they were taking quite a stroll. The 4.19 car had just left that place, telephone message soon brough McDougal's brother, Elmer Greenc Plainfield, whd brought them with him, Elmer Greene has teams in Canter- bury working for Charles Phillips and is boarding at Mr, Greenman’s in that town. Mrs. Henry Lester is her sister, Mrs. Laura Baker. The Late Abiel S, Brown. The following is from a Penn vania paper in regard to the death o Abiel S. Brown an uncle of Turner F Greene of Plainfield: Monday after noon, Jan. Abiel S. Brown of Lebd anon township died very suddenly a‘ his home after having been indisposec for only a few days. The Thursd; before, a doctor was called and pre- scribed for him, but his condition was not considered at all alarming even though he was past 81 years of age. of home | the ‘For Automobiles, lhamon you buy tires that are built to give you” the maximum tire service—tires that give - you freedom from trouble and relieve you of necessity of having adjustments made, This is what a dealer who sold many thousands of Diamond Tires last year has to , say about the service they gave the buyers: “Gentlemen: “Cleveland, Dec. 15, 1914. “The performance of Diamond Tires during the past year has been eminently satisfactory. The claims for adjustment were almost a negligible Quantity. On the other hand, we have had a great many voluntary reportsas to the excellent service our customers have had from Diamond Tires. ‘We feel that a perfect balance has been worked out in the scientific construction of these Tires. The net result is that there appears to be the proper relation between the inside carcass and the outside rubber, so that there is no excess of either. The tire seems to wear out naturally and only after having given a very large mileage. “THE FOREST CITY RUBBER CO., “W. E. Crofut, President.” Similar reports of Diamond service have been received from dealers all over the country. Added to the wonderful Diamond service you can now buy Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires at the following “FAIR-LIST”’ PRICES Size 34x4 36x 4% 37x5 38z 5% PAY NO MORE Bicycles 3 Diamond Squeegee $20.35 28.70 33.90 46.00 Put on 7 quéegée ' “For Cyiclecars, Mot oroycles levy b oth diffe acce Con for this day dem: se | cial ma employed, Japan in t| tion entertaininz | f On the day of his death he ate a hearty | of dinner and about 2.30 complained feeling poorly and while being for by his daughter-in-law, Mrs vey Brown, he rested back on the pil- low and peacefully passed away with- out a struggle. He was a son of Rufus and Eunice Brown and was born in Charltontown, Mass, Sept. 23, 1832 When 16_years of age he removed o Wayne Co., Penn., with his brother- in-law, Daniel Greene (who came from Plainfield, Conn.) and took up his res- idence in Lebanon township near Ri- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA rector. lodg: sides on the old Massack gressing Toward a Compromise. Peking, China, F def Japan shaill There are left for con: vail in The Ja ille, where he resided nearly all long life. He was successful in farming and lumbering and at rent times he served his township ptably as constable and school di He n e or chur The (w about i accompanied him in Plainfleld), w x years ago. The second Emma Walters, o ha: whom h n December, 1913. who onl : months. He : :d by two sons—Daniel, who resides | from Man ear the old homestead, and Har the Carra ho lives at home., Also six daugh- |from G ters, Louise, Mrs. John Swingle of | {roops, Cornin, J. Wilmot | from the states ¢ Mrs. George Had- | Jennie, r) kville. Clara, M Cold Springs and Joseph Murphy of _ brother, Reuben s paid CHINA AND JAPAN. PRl 0 reported ave erecte ts of the country. at Hankow is d entrenchments CARRANZA'S FORCES RETREAT ' FROM GUADALAJARA. d in Manz reason to Manzanillo. Three Spanish Subjects Arrested and Taken to Ma nzaniilo, nboat It bard the g 2d; a Chioe, Mrs. Daniel given for the arrest Greene, who is 93 years of age, lives | leged furnishing of arms to ban- + Painesvill : and another|d for the purpose of killing cattis - ra Tavlor of Willi- | for their hides, a s offense. The g mander of the cruiser ¢ land is igating. Paul M. Rosengarten who pleaded guilty, in the federal court at New Haven, to conspiracy in ~conngction - with the counterfeiting _cas D!FFERENCES BETWEEN Philip Lieberman, and was fined fine and was released from entatives Pro- ferences of Rep > outlook adjustment of the differe sen between China & an | | nd | For {in most direction The Ja [ indications_which that it will upon the g n not i pr an Tokio. demands which Jap: have waived for outlined as follows: Chinese governme: ban before choosing fo: political, milit: ers, and the p nall cign ry and ad- Ts i and Japan s preferred in case foreign p are empioved. hall purchase from Japan at If the arms and ammu hereatter: otherw he provi the province fo smpb- { callu 1d | with t ments. bing, nations and churct . with the ddhism. pri the having of railr g | sideration onl the twelve demands _wm(‘h Ct al- ready has agreed to d concerning SETS. which it is felt a comprom be | simple, reached. = corns, Notwithstanding this prospect of an [ % despaiches Not Just Bread ~—don’t be content with is so easy to have good —to be sure of good bread—every tim every corn-swell bi the corn shri ends and the corn leaves forever! limping, i your heart's everyw! y Lawrence dy ug store wonders 5-IT" - cor: in of without hick band: app! drop 1s up, t to wea bleed {Swish! Corns Gone! We Use “GETS-IT!” {2 Seconds, 2 Drops — Corns Vanish! with corns, there land one of world, a it's the er known corn er th ure “Seme Foxy Trot, M'amaelle, What? Coras Gone? Yes, I Used ‘GETS-IT."” without toe fussin; arness: he work is done. your corn a eaming , the danger of blood poison from ing them 3 rs and scissors—ar using ki -IT" is the new painless way. Try i callu: warts and bun S is sold by d here, a bottle, or se & Co just “bread” bread. when it s bread that is all that good bread should be, you must use good flour. Jones’ Flour is zood flour—ihe very best. it and your bread will be good bread— the best ever—equally good for biscuit. cake, pastry—all household u: ses. At All Good Grocers. HECKERS® CREAM FARINA—DELICIOUS FOR BREAKFAST