Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- ters, K. of P. Hall Spectal Town Meeting, KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Mrs, Emma J. Young's Skull Frac- tured When Machine Backs Off Wall —Chauffeur Miscalculated Distance. Town Hall. Mrs, Emma J. Young, a former res- $dent of this city, was killed in an attomobile accident Thursday noon in the viclnity of Hop River, while on & journey by machine from her home in West Hartford to this city. 4 The machine was driven by H. W. Mack, employed by Patrick S. Me: Mahon of New Britain, and contained beside the chauffeur and Mrs, Youns, the latter’s daughter, Miss Dertha Youne. Near the home of Stephen Schuyler, about a mile from Hop River, the 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 can run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other items for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her pick it out. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER ‘Telephone DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection | chauffeur attempted to turn the car about to recover a muff dropped by one of the passengers, and miscalou- lated the distance, backing off a bank wall absut four feet high. The car turned completely over, pinning the occupants underneath. = Miss Young and the chauffeur managed to crawl out, and hastened to get assistance to 1ift the machine. t was found that Mrs. Young's skull was fractureq and her death was prob- ably instantaneous. Dr. C. E. Simonds of this city was called, but found Mrs. Young dead when he arrived. Miss Young and Mr. Mack were brought to this city by A. J. Kinsman, and taken to the office of Dr. F. M. Smith, for treatment. Mr. Mack is suffering from prained back: Miss Young is in a nervous condition, but sustained rious injuries, After Medical Examiner Willlam L. Higgins had viewed the body, permi: sion was given to remove it to this where Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard took charge, The car was not badly damaged, save for a broken top, and was brought to this city later in the afternoon. Mrs. Young was the divorced wife of Charles A, Young of this city. She was born in Phoenixville 62 vears ago, the daughter of Lyman and Parmelia Weeks Lyon. and was a nlece of Gen- eral Nathaniel Lyon of Civil war fame. There survive her thre@ daughters, Bertha of Hartford, Rena of Bridge- port, and Mrs. Carrie O'Brien of New York, and one son, C. A. Young, Jr., of this city. Mayor Dunn Calls Special Meeting. The special meeting, which has been called by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn at the reguest of Dr. George E. Wilcox and 5 other petitioners, will be held in the town hall on the evening of Thurs- day, March 2. The petition asks for the rescinding of the resolution author- izing the expenditure of five thousanfl dollars for permanent paving, and also for a vote that no more permanent work of that nature be done this Mayor Dunn has always been in favor of permanent improvements of this sort, but is following his_policy in cases of this nature, of leaving the ultimate decision to the voters of the city, who are interested enough to attend the meeting, rather than of standing on technical rights and Te- fusing to call a meeting. Pulley Slipped, Mill Stops. The slipping of a pulley on the main shaft in the plant of the Windham Silk company Thursday afternoon about 2 o'clock, necessitated shutting down the plant for the balance of the day. The damage was slight, and the plant will be running as per schedule today. Road Repairs. The North Windham road is receiv- ing a coating of gravel where needed, to repair ruts and holes worn by traf- fic and the weather. Two Rifle Shoots. Tomorrow there will be two YOUR FRECKLES Need Attention in February and March or Face May Stay Covered. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year. The February and March winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless re- moved. Now is the time to use othine —double strength. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of othine—double strength, and even a few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the smaller freckles even van- ishing entirely. rifle| Murray's Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Floor Covering Offers Some Remarkable Bargains During The 36th Anniversary Sale Carpet Size Rugs at Thirty-sixth Anniversary Prices Skirvan Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regu- lar $12.50 quality—Anniversary price $8.50. Manor Tapestry Carpet Rugs, size Bxi2 feet, regular $16.50 quality—Anni- Wersary price $11.49, Afpine Axminster Rurs, size 9x12, doral designs, regular $18.50 quality— Anniversary price $14.69. Mottled Axminster Rugs, size 36x63- inch, regular 3$3.50 quality—Anniver- sary price $2.19, Tapestry Furniture Coverings, 50- inch wide, in 3 lots, three patterns in each lot, regular $2.25 to $3.25 value— Annlv;rsary price $1.69, $1.79 and $2.69 a yard, Double-face Veltour Draperies, fast colors, suitable for portieres or cover- ings, dark olive green and b bwn, 50- inch wide, regulam® $1.25 value—Anni- versary price 98¢ a yard. Veltour Draperics, 50-inch wide, floral designs in Orfental colorings, regular $1.29 _quality — Anniversary price 98c a yard, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. 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 scme THEN is to save a little NOW—a iittle at a time. but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Tr T |shoots in this city, showing the awakening interest = in the _ sport, whether caused by war or what-not. In the afternoon the teams of ths Windham and Scotland Rifle clubs will engage in a contest, and in the evening the C. A. C. Cadets will pit themselves against a team from Co. L. William H. Foran to Wed New York Girl. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Paulino H. daughter of Theodore Schillinger of New Yorlk, and William E. Foran, son fam Foran of this city. The ceremony will take place at St Augustin's church, 167th street and Franklin av- enue, in the Bronx, New York. The prospective gioom 1is well known in this city, and a number of his friends here have been invited to the wed- ding. Company May Provide Rogue Courts. In line with their course of furnish- ing suitable playgrounds and athletic accessories for their employ the officials of the American” Thread com- pany have in contemplation adding a new sport to those in which they are interested. Although nothing definite has as yet been decided, it seems likely that this summer will see two or three roque grounds at Recreation park, pos- sibly somewhat easier to negotiate than those of the National association at Norwich, with a view of stimulat- ing interest in one of the most difficult, and the most scientific of out-door games. There is already a roque grounds in this city, located on the property of A. B. Spellman on Pleasant street, and the members of the Willlmantic' club would welcome competition In the sport, and undoubtedly aid in awaken- ing interest. OBITUARY. Mrs. William O, Gardner. . widow of William O. Gardner, of Coventry, dled at the age of 87 Thursday morning at the home of Henry B. Taylor. Senility was the cause of death. The deceased had been a resident of the town all her life. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nel- lie B. Porter of Manchester, and a son, Jesse Gardner, of Coventry. FUNERAL. John Horrigan. ‘The funeral of John Horri: held from his home in South Coventry at elght thirty Thursday mornins. A requiem high mass was sung in_St. Mary's church at nine o’clock by Re J. A. Dooley. Burial was in St. Maryv's cemetery. 'The bearers were Michael Driscoll, Thomas Young, John and Harry Costello. an was Heard and Seen, Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick of this city is at present in North Westchester, en- gaged in painting a 55 foot stack for C. H. Norton & Co. George L. Hicks and fam! who recently disposed of their farm. stock and tools, located on Village Hill, Leb- anon, are shortly to move to this city. The local council of Knights of Co- lumbus will have a ladies’ night in the form of a whist and social in the Cen- ter street armory, Wednesday, March 24. Hickey's orchestra will furnish music and a lunch will be served. Brief Mention, T. R. Jackses Is In Boston. Rev, C. L. Adams was in Putnam Thursday. G. E. Wilcox is spending a few days in Amston, C. E. Frazer is spending a few days in Hartford. G. F. Taylor was a New London itor Thursday. H. C. Chamberlain of Hartford was in this city Thursday. A. P. Johnson has returned from a brief visit in New London. ‘William Daley of South Manchester was a local visitor Thursday. H. N. Neil is in New Britain on business for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Vinton left Thursday_for a stoy of several days in New York. Mrs, Asa Alien of Providence is en- tertaining Miss Catherine Kennedy of Maple avenue, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Donahue of Wa- terbury are guests of Dr. Daniel Don- ahue of Waterbury this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Risendorf and Miss Ethel Risedorf are attending the funeral of a relative in Middletown. Mrs. W. J. Anderson spent Thurs- day at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, visiting her daughter, who is a pa- tient there, Malcolm Curry will accompany Mrs. Curry to their home in Holyoke to- day (Friday). Mrs. Curry is con- valescing from a recent operation per- formed at a private hospital in this city. Irwin Welser of New York, sne of the stockholders ir the Amerian Board company at Hop River, which was partly destroyed by fire this week left for New York Thursday after a few days in this city, Local people who spent Thursday in Hartford were F. P. Rafferty, W. A. Allen, Miss Mary Mulligan, A, I Bill, Miss Rose Mulligan, Mrs, linor Hill- house, J. H. Johnson, William Sutton, C. A Capen, Miss Abbie O'Connor, Mrs. Charles’ Snow, J. B. Fullerton, (Additional - imantic Page Six.) ARE YOU FULL OF URIC ACID? Health Insurance for Meat Eaters A well known authority states that the blood of every meat eater in America i3 filled with urlc acid, the greatest foe to the kidneys. AT o The kidne: t uric acld, something thay were mover meant to do. The result is they begome weak from overwork, they get_sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog end the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. TLet kidney trouble develop and it will lead to such fatal diseases as Dropsy and Bright's Disease. Neerly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,” nervousness, constipation, 'dlzzi- ness, sieeplessness and bladder disorders comé, from weal, sluggish kidneys. = You ican help the weakened kidneys and put {them in_good working order again by | getting from your druggist about five ounces of Rheumasalts: take two tea- spoontuls in 34 glass of water before break- fast each morning and in a few days jour kidneys will perform thelr duties a perfect manner. Rheumasalts flushes the clogged kid- neys and stimulates them to action. It cleans out the stomach and intestines of all polsonous matter and leaves the intes- tinal canal clean and sweet. Rheumasalts is very inexpensive. Tt acts quickly without griping or nausea. Delicious to take—delightfully efferves- cent. 25c, 50c arid $1.00 Bottles. Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn. NOTICE By order of the @tate Fire Warden, there will be no more fire permits is- susd until after fain, or more suitable weather. JAMES D, WILSON, B Fire Warden. Willimantic, Ct. Marcn 17, 1915, News on of Will-| NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1915 Feeccoccsscacsveo rich flavor of GO 0 OOOOOOOOROAT OO0 The velvety smoothness, the are obtained only by even, steady grinding for 36 hours! Our Sales Agent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s Candy, is supreme ) PRSRS our coatings, 3 vob6 08008 Mrs. Willlam Palmer, Miss Palmer, R. B. Jordan, M. NOANK Tierney Cadlets Admit Four New Mem. bers—Busy at the Boat Shops. Veronica. A. Hatha- The Tierney cadets of St. Joseph's church held an _interesting meeting t week at which four candidates were accepted. Seven new members were taken into the Farther Lights soclety at the meet- ing this week. The sewing class had a large num- ber of members Thursday afternoon. The children are making ready for a sale. Mrs. Cynthia Smith entertained the True Blue society Wednesday after- noon, Many at Social. The social given at the fire rooms Wednesday evening was attended by many out of town people. Capt, Walter Penn has been spend- ing a few da her’s Island. Mrs. J. W. Potter has been enter- taining Mrs. Joseph Chesebro of Cen- ter Groton. Miss Julie Fagan has returned to me in West Haven Patterson, Franklyn Rath- Quarrie will return from s in the Connecticut Lit- erary institute at Suffield Saturday for the Easter vacation. Miss Prue Davis of W spend the wee Mr. limantic will end with her parents, and Mrs, Elmer Davis. With the Boat Builders. Capt. Everett Davis is having four rowboats built at the Davis boatshop for use at Fisher's Island this sum- mer. The motor in the fishing bcat of Capt. Allen Ashbey has been repaired at the Lathrop motor works in Mystic. “The new fishing boat for Capt. Sid- ney Wilcox, building now, will be ready about the first of April for the pring work. The Camp Fire Girls are to have a meeting tomorrow night at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Minnie T. Val- lette. "PLAINFIELD Copper Bugle of Old-Time Town Brass Band Now Owned by Frank Webster Nichols of Stonington. The following letter of interest to local people, especially since the two large rooms on the second floor of the old academy were just fitted for an historic hall, and the academy reunion is to be held this year: Stonington, Conn., March 14, 1915. Plainfield Correspondent of Norwich Bulletin: I have read with interest your de- scriptions of the good old times of long ago. Your accounts of the happen- ings of those times in the village of Plainfield coincide with the stories my father (the late John D. Nichols of Norwich) used to tell me when I was quite a small boy. Near the sideboard in the room in which I am writing stands a large cop- per E-flat bugle with which my father legd the first Plainfield brass band. The bugle was in the historical collection in the hall in Stonington during the ex- hibition last summer. The first of this winter I cut a clipping from The Bul- letin in which you had written inter- gotingly regarding the trips of the Plainfield brass band to Sther places in the state. But the height of their ambition was reached when, on a trip to New York city, they were singled | out from other bands to march up New York’s Broadway. I can remember in my younger days an old gentleman who came often to visit Norwich from his home in Moo- sup or Plainfleld who, my father told me, was the best man to play the fife that could be found in those deys, and when that old band once let loose on such music as Annie Laurie and Com- ing Thro' the Rye, Well! to hear him tell it would almost make the nap on a beaver hat stand up straight! Their concert music always closed with the song Oft in the Stilly Night, played on the old E-flat bugle. The bugle is made of copper, with brass trimmings, and six large brass keys, and as long as father lived he always had 2 job for a rainy day, polishing up the brass trimmings on this bugle. The thought came to me this morn- ine that perhaps it would be a good idca to have this old relic of Plainfield band go back to its old home from which it_has been absent for so many rears. If Plainfleld has a place for an old relic of this kind, I wish that you would inform me. Yours truly, F. WEBSTER NICHOLS. Briefs and Personals. Byron Haskell of the pumping sta- tion is havirg a vacation, caused by illness. - A man from Providence is taking his place. There was a_St. Patrick dance in Babcock’s hall Wednesday evening. The Barnest Workers held a special meeting ‘n the church vestry Wednes- day evening. COLCHESTER Visitors From East Whist Forty Grange Hampton—Eleven Tables at Party. = Samuel Gillert was the guest of triends in Hartford Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown were guests of relatives in town the past few days. About 40 members of the TFast Hampton grange including the mem- Ders of the minstrel troupe were at the eontertainment in grange hall Wed- nesday evening. They came over in three large teams. Winners at Whist, At the whist party in_the Dublin school house hall Wednesday evening, Miss Margaret Donovan and _ Miss Mary Condren won the first prizes. Eleven tables were played. There was a good attendance. _L. H. Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Thursday. Mrs. Daniel Williams returned on Wednesday from a week's visit with her son in Wallingford. William Bigelow has moved his Harding La- household goods from the farm west of the village to the A zinsk_house on Elmwood Heights, A. Lazinsk returned Thursday from a week's visit in New Yorik, MYSTIC Epworth League to Celebrate 25th An- niversary—Church and Personal In- terests. Invitations have been issued by the members of the Epworth league and members of the Methodist church to the 25th anniversary of the Epworth league. An interesting programme is being arranged. Rev. Lyman G. Hor- ton, pastor of Grace Methodist Episco- pal church of Westerly, will be the speaker. The league, which is in a prosperous condition, is doing _good Work for the church and raised 350 toward the pastor's salary. The mercy and help department has vis- ited ‘over 300 shut-ins and has dono much good for the poor in the village. To Receive New Members. At the M. E. church this (Friday) evening there will be a sermon by the pastor, music, and reception of mem- bers into the church. Aid Society Entertained. ~ Mrs. Samuel Tedford entertained the Ladles' Aid soclety at her home on Church street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Kellogg entertained the members of Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark's Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at her home on Eldredge street. Local Jottings. George Griswold has returned from a visit in Worcester. Fred Archambault and Miss Phebe Archambault have returned to Valley Falls, R. I, after a visit with James anq Misses Mary and Margaret Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer were itors in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Chritchenson suffer- ed a shock at her nome on High street Thursday morning and is in a critical condition. STONINGTON Talk of Borough Clean-Up—Start on New House—Shower for Miss Leahy. vi The Lenten preacher at Calvary church Wednesday evening was Rev. A. H. Barrington of St. Mary's church, Mysti, August O. Haven taking examinations Medical school. There is talk of a cleaning-up day in the borough. The lot_south of that owned by David L. Weems on the Westerly road has been staked out and the cellar will soon be started for the house which will be built for William Armstrong. Uncloimed letters at_ the_postoffice this week are for Mrs. M. J. Pitkin and Joze A’Bren. As the vacation season draws near, there is again talk of the need of a summer school in the borough. Roger and Oscar Swallow returned Wednesday from the Isle of Pines, where they have been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams are expected at Stoneridge this weel after spending the winter in New York. Miss Sallle C. Leahy, whose engage- ment to Dr. James M. Crowley of Westerly was announced several weeks ago, was given a shower by members of the D. J. K. club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Henry on Tuesday evening. Muller has been in New at Yale i| BRIEF sTATE NEWS Winsted—Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb end staff will attend the first annual ball to be given under the aus- pices of Company M, First regiment, C. N. G, here on April 9, Hartford—The cooking classes of the evening high &chool, both the elemen- tary and advanced departments, will give an exhibition of their work this (Friday) evening in the Hartford Pub- lic High school. Old Saybrook—Captain Bruce Took- THE BEST WAY Whieni you want o reach ur tradesmen, to get in touch with friends, or tg do any or all of a score of other things, is not by any means to put on your duds and walk or ride to them, > A TELEPHONE Costing less per day than one of those round trips, brings those whom yotu wish to reach to you and thus saves time for other important mat- ters that urgently de- mand your attention, HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? “When Good Fellows Get Together” You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously mellow “Bull” Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social rominence and experienced tastes. In the fragrant smoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality gives way to congenial good-fellowship. expert in the company of connoisseurs, you “roll your own” —and gatherings of men of wealth, your tobacco is “Bull” Durham. fragrance co tobacco. you will experience bacco enjoyment. FREE & age of cigarette papers, to any address in U. S. o Durham, Durham, N. C. GENUINE BuULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO To millions of exnwerienced smokers there is no other tobacco arable *o the wonderful, unique, mellow-sweet flaver of “Bull” Dutham —nc sther cigarettes so fresh, tasty and satisfying as those they roll for themselves with this golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolina Roll a “Bull” Durham cigarette today— a distinctive form of to- Illustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, and a pack- will both be mailed, free, n request. Address “Bull” THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY er and mate, Adin Tooker, left for Staten Island on Monday night's boat to take charge of the tug Sachem, which has been in drydock all winter and will be put in commission the latter part of this week. Meriden—The Meriden Chamber of Cemmerce warns householders against purchasing from agents of firms un- known to them, until they have in- vestigated. The chamber is now prob- ing the assertions of an agent whose low prices aroused suspicion. Hartford.—Commencement day at Trinity College comes Wednesday, June Morning proper will be said in the chapel at 10:15 a. m. The acad- emic procession will form a half hour later and march to Alumni hall for the exerecises attending the §Sth com- oUL e89l00 ANUMLL JO JUSWEdUSUT award of prizs and the sennir and Jjunior standing will be publishea on Class day, June 21 New Haven—Acceptances are fast coming in for the luncheon of the Vas- sar club to be held at the Hotel Taft, Saturday, April 3, at 1.30, at which President Henry MacCracken, of Mrs. MacCracken, and Pro- fessor Marian P. Whitney will be the guests of honor. Literature in the Paris Siege. In an article dealing with the effect of the war on literature, Mr, Edmund Gosse points out that all the leading French reviews have ceased publica- tion with the solitary exception of the Revue des Deux-Mondes,” which has shrunk “to the dimensions of a_tract.” And yet, curiously enough, the horrors HANLEY'S PALE for those who prefer alight, sparkling beverage like lager in ap- pearance yet with the true ale_taste. If you would be fashionable, Ask for FREE package of “papers” with each 5c sack of the siege of Paris failed to affect the publication of this review, for it appeared on Sept, 15, 1870—the open- ing day of the siege—and punctually on the Ist and 15th of each of the three following months, every issue containing, as in normal times, about 180 pages. Moreover, while the mili- tary situation is reflected in a large proportion of the articles published during this period, the majority deal with literary, dramatic, or historical toplcs. Two_novels also appeared in the Revue during the slege, one of them by George Sand.—London Chron- icle, To Cure a Cold in One Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S slgna- ture is on each box. % HANLEY’S HALF STOCK has all the snap and clarity brewed to please the connoisseur., Pure malt body, pleas- ing hop tang ‘and plenty of life makes it a general . favorite, of pale ale plus the distinctive stock ale flavor. petizer and table beverage. and pleasing A tasty and safe ap- A thirst HANLEY'S