Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 15

AR i RO DY NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1915 1> As previously announced we ave opened our Salesroom and Service Station for Reo Cars We have the New Reo Four Cylinder Demonstrator here at your disposal. Call 1189-3 any time for a demonstration. We also have a carload of all Models on the way including “THE SIX OF SIXTY SUPERIORITIES.” ment of their arrival in the near future. DON'T BUY A SIX until you have seen the REO SIX for $1385. 1915 REO THE FIFTH, MODEL R FOUR Price $1050 f. o. b. Lansing. OUR INCOMPARABLE FOUR When you have ridden in the new REO FOUR, you will have felt the extra life and snap and power-to-get- away that bas been imbued in the 1915 Car in addition to all the excellent features of previous models. The Reo Company is building an even better car this year ana for less money than last year, because all its ma- chinery has been paid for in former models and be- cause the REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY is today FINANCIALLY the SECOND STRONGEST AUTOMO- BILE CONCERN in the world today. A glance at speci- fications and improvements on. this year's Model below power increase. exhaust ports. proved valve mechanism. New one-piece cam shaft. Multiple Disc Clutch—Easy to operate. A Reo feature for years. No attention. Transmission—Three speed selective, Center Control—Original with Reo. ings throughout. Drive 8haft with two universal joints, high priced eonstruction, Torsién Red supporting rear axle. Most cars of this price have none, Rear Axle of Reo make with Timkén Roller Bearings, Basy to get at—adjustable. Body holds five people with ease. 312" longer. Real Leather Upholstery—Soft, pliable and comforta-. One-man Top—Can actually be put up or down by one person. Securely fastened. Self Starter—Two unit type—efficiant and accessible, Three years' experience with the same system. Starter Is not connected to fiv-wheel. Worm gear always. in Can not be injured by misuse, UNITED STATES nobby tread tires—5,000 mile guar. mesh—Reo patent. Watch for announce-’ LADIES AUXILIARY, A, O. H. Dr. D. T, Shahan made a very inter- esting address on Public Hyglene and Public Sanitation_at the meeting of Ladies’ auxiliary, No. 18, held on Mon- day_evening in Foresters' hall. Mrs. M. L. Sliney, the president, occupied the chair and after making a few brief remarks introduced Dr. Shahan. Dr. Shahan_told of right living in regard to hysienic and sanitary ccnditions. He advised disinfection in_houses fol- lowing death and said he believed the best sanitary method of disposing of the dead was by cremation. Dr, Sha- han sald that Norwich has an adequate supply of excellent drinking water and that there is nothing to fear at pres- ent in regard to this matter. His talk was very educational and was listened to_with close attention by all present. Mrs. Thomas Dodd gave a recitation entitled The March of the Irish Race, by James Martin. Plans were made for 2 St. Patrick’s Tea to be held on the next meeting night which will be March 15, and at this meeting Dr. Ed- ward Brophy will make an address, the subject of which will be announced later. FORESTERS, At the meeting of Court Sachem, No. 94, in Foresters hall on Thurs- day evening, announcement was made of the get-together meeting to be held particularly for members of the court on the 18th of March, which is one of a series of similar meetings to be held by each of the three Foresters' courts separately on the plan that the mem- bers of each court will attend their own_get-togethr and not that of any of the others. The ball that the three courts are to hold jointly on Easter Monday night at<Pulaski hall was called to the at- tention of the members and all were urged to work towards making this a grand success. It will be the first Social event that the three courts have conducted jointly. The committees from each of the courts in charge of the get-together nights are the followin: Court City of Norwich—F. J. Mur- tha, Willlam Mahoney, Frank Yerring- ton, Court Sachem—J. R. Portelance, Henry Clement, Joseph Bellefleur. Court Quinebaug—D. J. Donovan, John Hutchison, Edward MeNerny. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Only matters of a routine nature were transacted at the business meet- ing of Thames lodge, No. 326, held TForesters’ hall, on Tuesday evening. The regular officers were present and there was a fair sized attendance. EAGLES. Norwich Aerie, No. 367, held their regular business meeting in Eagles’ hall on Monday evening with a good ficers present. It was voted to open the charter during the months of March, April and May and plans were made for a_smoker and entertainment for April and a comparison of what is offered in the Reo with that which eompetitors give will convince you of REO value beyond the shadow of a doubt. IMPROVEMENTS AND SPECIFICATIONS Motor—Bore 414”-—stroke 414”. Twenty-five per cent. Three-piece piston rings. Independent type exhaust manifold. Im- Our Classy, Powerful Four Cylinder RUNABOUT for $1000 Can’t Be Beat! FRISBIE & PECKHAM Agents for REO CARS in New London and Windham County Franklin Square DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, owLs. The members of Norwich nest, No. 1396, met on Tuesday evening in Owls’ hall for their regular busines/ session. Only matters of a routine nature were transacted. The nest will hold an- other whist next Friday night. ODD FELLOWS. The members of Uncas lodge, No. 11, held their regular meeting in Odd Fel- lows’ hall on Monday evening with a good sized attendance. Only matters of a routine nature were transacted. The business meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. 27. held on Tuesday evening in 0dd Fellows' hall was well attend- ed and much interest was showed in the business transacted. The initia- tory degree was conferred in full form by the officers of the lodge on a class of three candidates. The corimittee in charge of the arrangements,for the trip to Westerly reported that the car would leave the square at 6:45 o’clock STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in_the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and_that said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem. r A D 3 Peiscan A. W, GLEASON, otary Publ Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly upon the blood and’ mucous- surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free, F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O. gold By all druggists. i5c, Take Hall's Famlly Pills for consti- pation. S Are You Rheumatic?—try Sloan’s If you want quick and real relief from” Rheumatism, do what so many thousand other, people are doing— whenever an attack comes on, bathe the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's Liniment. No need to rub it in—just apply the Liniment to the surface. It is wonderfully penetrating. It goes right to the seat of trouble and draws the pain almost immediately. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and have it in the house ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM. Shetucket Lodge Conferred Odd Fellows’ Initiatory Degree— Eagles Will Open Their Charter—Owls Plan For Whist —Forestérs to Carry Out Get-together Meetings. attendance and with the regular of- |- on the evening of March 13 and it is expected that a large number of the members of the lodge will make the trip to the Westerly lodge, which is in the nature of a return visit. The re- turn_trip will be made on a car leav- ing Westerly at 11:45 o'clock. Canton Oneco, No. 3 met in Odd Fel- lows' hall on Thursday evening for their regular business session, but only matters of a routine nature were tran- sacted. REBEKAHS. There were twenty-five tables at the whist conducted by the raembers of Hope Rebekhah lodge, No. 21, 1. O, O. F. in 0dd Fellows' hall on Friday evening. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies—first, cut glass bon bon dish, Mrs. Arthur Simpson; second, Califo: nia r ose beads, Mrs. L. B. Smit consolation, Easter toy, Mrs, S. Guil- beault. Gentlemen—first, Thermos bottle, William McClafferty; second, pack of cards, Leo Clish; consolation, Baster toy, Joseph Lumis. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served by the committee in charge consisting of Miss Annie Fleischer, iss Elizabeth Kispert, Miss Rachel Smith, Henry Bridger and Os- ten Ferguson. Five cancidates were initiated into the ranks of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, at their meeting in Odd Feliows' hall on Wednesday evening and three arplications were received. These ap- plications will be acted upon at the next meeting. There was a good sized attendance at the meeting and much interest was manifested in the business transacted. Tolland County BOLTON NOTCH Willlam Morfit has moved his family from the old Bailey place into Mrs. Charles Belden's house, Mrs. Emma McGinn has returned to Hartford, after a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs, Loren Maine, Mrs. Jennie Bishop of Bristol is vis- iting her sister, Mrs, L. S. Maine. M. W. Howard was a Hartford vis- itor Tuesday. Mrs. A, W. Cowles was in Hartford ‘Wednesday. Mrs, Albert Skinner was in Man- chester Wednesday, to attend the fu- neral of Ervin Webster, of Spring- field.~. MT. HOPE Gilbert Mathewson, of Worcester. Mass., was a caller on friends and neighbors in this place Monday and was looking after his place. Miss Prunia has changed her board- ing place and is with Mrs. G. H. Ba- con. Mrs, Marette Walker was a caller on Wormwood hill, Tuesday, at Mrs. Olive Parker’s. Michael Kraft was In Willimantic on business Tuesda: Washington Coung, R. I TOPKINTON No Contest Over Will of Georae H. Brown, as Expected—Twenty at Community Social. The monthly session of the town council was held in the town hall, Monday afternoon. The sum of $400 was allotted to each of the four high- way districts from the annual appro- priation' for the maintenance of the hishways. Bills were ordered pafd-to the amount of $2.38. Probate Court. At a probate court they received and ordered recorded the inventory and appraisal of the estate of Noves Spicer, deceased. The will of John Brearley was admitted to probate and Elizabeth A. Brearley was appointed executri: The final account of Frank Crandall administrator on the estate of Benjamin F. Crandall, deceased was allowed and ordered re- corded. No Contest. The anticipated contest over the will of George H. Brown, deceased, did not materialize, as by agreement, of the counsel of both parties, probate of the will was waived and Minnie B. Brown was appointed administratrix, with Edgar W. Avery appraisers. Mrs, John E. Wells has been 1l with rheumatism for more than two weeks. Community Social. Twenty were present at the com- munity social last Wednesday even- ing at the home of Alonzo P. Kenyon, in_spite of the storm. Miss Jennie Louise Blake, of High street, Ashaway, gave a plano recital in the Woodbury Memorial chapel in Providence, Monday evening. Mrs. Walter C. Brown, of Warren- ville, Conn., is a guest at the home of Rev. E. P. Mathewson in Maple Court, Ashaway, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Lewis are spending some time in Woonsocket, on account of the death ‘of the mother of Mrs. Lewis. . Engineers have pronounced prac- —against Colds, Sore and Swollen |tical the scheme of building a bridge Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ail- | connecting the island of Ceylon with ments. Your money back if not sat- | the mainland. The distance is 21 miles isfied, but it does give almost instant |and the foundation will be a rocky relief. reef known as Adam’s bridge. Frisbie’s Fertilizers ¢ Made in Connecticut” for Connecticut Farms. Is Your Land Worn Out ? Why not try our plan? It is a scientific and well- proven fact that played out soil can be enriched to the point of luxuriant fertility—if you only know how. USQUEPAUGH Sale of Briggs Farm—Recent Church Supper Nets $11.64, Providence purchasers have bought the J. W. Briggs farm and are to move ‘there the first of June, for the summer months. J. W. Briggs of TFast Greenwich called_on friends here Wednesday, C. D. Kenyon and Mrs. Ferguson Were callers at George & James' in Hilldale, Sunday. Mrs_ B. L. Sfmmons was s Provi- dence Friday, Cleared $11.64. The supper held in the church ves- try, Feb. 26, was a_decided success. The children rendered a very nice pro- sramme. The socicty realized $1L64 as_the result of the evening. Mrs, E. E. Kenyon called on rela- tives at Hillsdale, Sunday. sgs have taken a decided drop here, selling at only 24 cents per dozen. Mrs. Camilla Larkin, who has spent the winter in Westerly, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Lamond spent Friday and Saturday in Providence. Eoward and Dorothy Kenyon spent over Sunday with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenyon. Mrs Fannie Bicknell was a caller at Hillsdale, Tuesday. RICHMOND Three in Woodmansee Family Pols- oned by Sumac—Coon Supper. Robert F. Moore spent the week end in_Providence and Auburn. Henry N. Girard of Wickford was through this vicinity Friday, Mrs. Silas Woodmansee and two daughters, of Tefft Hill, have been suffering a week from sumac poison- ing as the result of trying to get some dry wood to burn, Alex Reid and son, of Centerville, called on Amy S. Weaver Sunday. George G. Palmer was a caller at the Moore homestead Wednesday. Harry Silverman of Providence spent a few days last week with Louis C._Grinnell, Robert H. Moore and family had a coon supper one night recently. Joseph C. Kenyon is in Wickford for a few days. Everett R, Moore made a trip to Hope Valley Tuesday: Mrs. Edwin Smith has improved greatly in health. There has been no «word received from Bradford B, Moore of El Monte, California in more than two weeks. ROCKVILLE Erlo G. Barber Falls from Stagging. Spraining Ankle. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly spoke in the Seventh Day Baptist church here, last Sunday. Erlo G. Barber of Woodcrest has been confined to his home the past week with a sprained ankle, caused by falling from a staging which gave way, while he was painting on his house. J. P. Greene, who has been confined to his bed with rheumatism, is so much’ improved as to be about the house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Stoneholm, were recent callers at Woodcrest. Arthur Burdick is working in the gtore of L. B. Kenyon in this vil- age. MISUNDERSTOOD ALBANIA BACK IN PUBLIC EYE. This Little Country Fears for the Future and Its Possible Breaking Up. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., March 5.—The invasion of Servia a few days ago by certain Albanian troops brings that misunderstood little country back upon the map of present-moment human in- terest. Albanian tempers have been souring for four hundred years. The people of Albania have been oppressed by the Ottomans, and vet, they have been loath to fight these masters lest they fall booty to the ambitions of Italy, Austria or Servia. The Alban- ian feels he has no cause to love or trust his neighbors. His peculiarities and his problems are pithily explained to Americans by Theron J. Damon in a paper prepared by the National Geo- graphic Society. “The_Albanian,” the writer begins, “is_a European; two thousand years and more he has lived where he now lives—in the fastness of Epirus and Illyria, across the Adriatic from Italy's heel. 'Early in the nineteenth century the Albanians mingled with their southern neighbors, the Greeks, and were the backbone of the struggle for Grfek independence. During the 125 years previous to the discovery of America, the proud republic of Venice held a benevolent supremacy over the Albanian coast towns, and thus for a century retarded the day-of Turkish dominjon. In 1478, the Turks began their overlordship—four centuries of chicanery, broken faithe and cruelty Following the last successful war of tho Balkan lands with the Ottoman, Albania received independent state- hood. Yet the Albanians have been ill-trained for the task of making a nation. Education is their great need, according to Mr. Damon, who points out that the waves and impulses of progress have failed to reach the Al- banian through all his history. For a number of years, he continues, all classes of the people—Moslem and Christian alike—have had a passionate desire for national -education, but, as long as he ruled, the Turk fought this desire with all the means of a de- spot. Today the Albanian is the most pic- turesque personality in Hurope, the writer says. He still practices the vendetta, and now, as in the past, one in five of the male mountaineers falls a sacrifice to the blood feud. To strike a person, even inadvertently, is a mat- ter for blood revenge. If the offender himself is not killed, one of his rela- tives must be the victim, and thus the endless chain is hegun. The vendetta may be finally bought or ‘called off” Mr. Damon says, according to provis- ions of an intricate, unwritten Alban- ian code, PR /e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them SSes == merrre -] Specials for Saturday 5000 Ibs. Fresh Pork SHOULDERS, b 2000 lbs. Armour’s Skinned Sugar Cured Hams, Ib. 16;0 Faney Corned Beef, . 12%¢ Spring Lamb Legs, Ib Fancy Pot Roast, Ib_______1214c Lamb Loins, Ib_____ 111 5000 Ibs. Sugar Cured 2€ | Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib_ _ 10,000 Ibs. Shoutaee ST Foieb Licae pig Pork Loins, Ib. 12z¢ Ol W Fancy Breakfast Bacon, ib__141/4c Heavy, Thick Native Veal Roast, Ib_____. Salt Pork, Ib_ .. 9%4¢ __16¢c 9 to 10--HOUR SALE--4 1t 5 ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS - - - - 1h. 10 Double Trading Stamps in Meat Department All Day fee EGGS - doz. 25¢ IONAPEAS - - - - - can 7c i35 Free Belivery (ELEPHONE 294 We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them Best Condensed Creamery BQTTER, lb. 350 A LK - - 3 cans 25¢ 135 Free Delivery TELEPHONE 294 WESTERLY INTERESTED IN ARRESTS Joseph Stanton Maine Charged With Entering Ledyard Cot- tage—Federal Officers Slip Off Mysteriously to Boston With Joseph Tetlow—Cycle Club Feasts—Remodeled and Rededicated Methodist Church to be Reopened Sunday. The annual supper of the Westerly Cycle club was held Friday evening at the club rooms on Main street. A Turkey supper was served, after which a social time was enjoyed by the fifty or more present. Herman Staub of New London, D. L. Lyons of Provi- dence and members of the Edward Doyle company playing at the opera house this week were among the en- tertainers. The Cycle club orchestra of ten pieces furnishe¢ music. At the regular session of the Third district court held Friday afternoon, Judge Oliver H. Williams presidin three new writs were entered, namely Williem H, Burdick, 2nd vs. Elizabeth Hurst, Attorney Harry B. Agard; Charles M. Mann vs, Elizabeth Hurst, Attorney H. B. Agard; John S. Burdick vs. Elizabeth Hurst, Attorney A. T, L. Ledwidge. The liquor and vessels seized in a raid at the Leonarq house on Main street on the 23rd of February by Crief Thomas E. Brown, Sergeant H, E. West and Officer Donald Fergu- son and Henry Chase were forfeited and the liquors were ordered destroy- ed and warrant was ordered issued by the court to sell the vessels, Her- bert A. Card is the proprietor of the place raided. Peter Bottinelli was arraigned on a charge of keeping liquors for sale il- legally. He entered a plea of not guilty and his trial was set down for Friday, March 12. The bond was fixed at $100. The case of Abel P. Ran- dall vs. Mary Burdick, a suit to re- cover $400 on a book account, alleged to be due the plaintiff for plumbing work, was set down for trial on March 18, Joseph Stanton Maine, alias Joe Knowles, was brought to Pawcatuck Thursday evening from Charlestown by Constable Charles Fuller and was placed in the custody of Officer Shel- by Nicholas. Maine was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Deputy Sher- iff Willlam H. Casey. He is charged with breaking and_entering the cot- tage of Edwarq F. Yerrington, at Led- yard, Conn, Federal officers from the immigration office_at Boston, were in Pawcatuck late Thursday night and took Joseph Tetlow of Mechanlc street into custody. Tetlow was taken to Boston by the federal authorities and no inkling of what had happened was obtained. It was rumored that Tetlow has a wife and children Hving in England and that he also has & wife here, but this report could not be confirmed, as the |7ederal officers got their man ang left A strong consclousness has awaken- ::°C€ ed among these people as among all of | toOWn immediately. the Balkan peoples, and the Alban- ian dreads the future, Mr. Damon con- cludes, because he fears that his neighbors may succeed in dividing his lands as the vultures apportion among themselves the body of the thirst- weakened desert victim. Austria may come from the north or Italy from across the water, or a European con- ference might decide to bestow the Albanians among their neighbors, Montenegro, Servia and Greece. We have made an exhaustive studyof Connecticut Cyops and Connecticut Soil and with Frisbie’s Fertil- izers—compounded of Animal Matter and High Grade Chemicals—we know you can get the results you want. Corn and Grain_Fertilizer Connecticut Special Special Vegetable Grower *Market Garden and Top Dresser ~ Tobacco Special . « / ““Frisbie’s Brand Names are Significant.” . ‘We should be glad to send you our booklet giving analyses, uses and further information._ rite us about an agency. THE L. T. FRISBIE CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. From Banker to General. The late Sir Luke O'Connor, V. C. belonged to the small band of Britis! soldiers who have risen from the ranks to the position of general. One of the most notable members of this band was Sir John Elley, who entered the army as_trooper in the Horse Guards, was one of Wellington’s right hand men at Waterloo, recelved a knighthopd from George ITL, anq represented Windsor in parHament. Joseph Brome, who en- listed as a drummer boy, rose to be a lieutenant general, ‘and was also the father and grandfather of generals. Another famous ranker was_General Willlam McBean, who at Lucknow killed eleven mutineers in single com- bat, & feat of herolsm which he. made light of. “Toots, man," he sald, in an- swer to a comrade's dongratulations, The Methadist church on High street which has been closed for the past THE TORTURES OF RHEUMATISM. 2 |4t didna’ tak’ me twenty meenutes.” EBAL AGENT. NOBWICH. CONN.FOR SALE BY W. O. ROGERS. GEN |—London Chronicle. L, four weeks, undergoing repairs will be reopened Sunday morning with spe- cial services. The entire upper part of the church has been put in repair and the interior has been newly dec- orated. The ceilings have been paint- ed an ivory white with buff panels. The walls are in buff with lines in tan, white and brown. The entire church has been wired for electricity. The organ has been redecorated, prevailing tint being brown. ing services will be held at 10.30 o'clocls in the forenoon, when the pas- tor, Rev. Lyman G. Horton, will preach. The speaker in the ev. Scrivener of Norwich, the dist E perintendent. He will also address the Epworth league fellowsship meeting at 6 o'clock. William D. Hoxie of New York city, a member of the Babcock-Wilcox Boil- er company, who has a beautiful sum- mer home on Elm street, which is now undergoing repairs, has purchased of Charles Goldberg, his two tenement house and cottage on Main street, di- rectly in the rear of Mr. Hoxie's estate. Already he has purchased consider- able property on Main street and it is understood that he plans to have the house removed and open up his land an unobstructed view of the Pawcas tuck river, The Modern Woodman of the World at their meeting last Thursday eve ning appropriated $25 toward the fund for the poor of Waesterly. An International Saint. It is quite appropriate that Sir Johny French should receive the Order of St. George from the Tsar. Many peo- ple think that St. George is purely an English saint, but, as a matter of fact, the warrior saint is claimed by many European nations, and has a place even in Mohammedan reverence. As a warrior of the Near East, he naturally belongs 1o the Greek as well as to the Western church.—Pall Mall Gazette. EYE SPOTS floating =pecks, blurred yision, pains in the eyeball, heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in liver or stomach dicorder. afford almost instant relief and fortify the system against recur- rence of these distressing ailments. ‘They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the blocd. Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Son, Philadelphia THERE 1s no advertisiag medium Im Eastern Copnecticut equal to The Bule from Elm street, so that he will have | ietin for business results. It means built-in mileage of honest and low, not padded. This letter explains it: Diamond Tires satisfy- 99% of their users . That means an awful lot when you come to think about it. sturdiest sort—and the price P the/// o v “Philadelphia, November 28, 1914 “We believe that it will interest you to know that cut of 1500 Diamond cases sold this year ap to October first, the number that have been returned to us for adjustment amounted to less than one per cent. This we consider a remark- able showing, and speaks volumes for the quality that is built into Diamond Tires. About ninety per cent of the total number sold were Squecges Treads, which we consider the best tire value we can offer our customers. The service rendered by this type of tire is consist- ently uniform. “CHILD’S TIRE COMPANY, “Per Chas. J. Roth.” And other dealers 2!l over the country tell the same story. 3 Added to the wonderful Diamond Service, you can now buy Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires at the follqwi:g “FAIR-LIST” PRICES: PAY NO MORE Put on e T Tread ‘Moto “For.Cycle YOV C 2% S