Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A, O. W, 140 Valley Street. San Jose Council, No. Opera House Block. “Thread (‘()§y Tent, No. 23, K. of Jordan Block. P T iltmantic Counell. No. 723, R. A, lows™ Hall. O%ive. Branch Counctl, No. 10, R. and S. M., Masonic Hall SUES TOWN OF COVENTRY. Henry F. Parker Claims $1,000 Dam- ages Due to Change of Grade. 14, K. of Henry F. Parker of South Coven- try, through his attorney, P. J. Dana- hey, has brought suit against the town of Coventry for damases of one thousand dollars.. The papers in the case are returnable to the superior court for Tolland county on the first Tueday in April. g it Mr. Parker owns a building with a blacksmith shop on the road between South Coventry and North Coventry. Some years ago the grade of the road was changed. As a result he claims surface water runs into the shop, at times to the depth of two or three feet, His damages are for the loss of three vears' rental at fifteen dollars 2 month, and the expenditure involved “This Will Interest Mothers Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for feverish- ness, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow- els and destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. Thev are So Pleasant to the taste children 1 them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Use by mothers for 26 years. They never fail. Sold by all drur-~ists, 25c. Sam- le majled FREE. Address Allen S. Imeted, Le Roy, N. Y. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES uNU_“(‘: ” GLASSWARE 19¢ each Looks Like the Real Thing < a FOR A FEW DAYS DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD SBucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant in reising the building to a proper height te shut off the flow of surface water. Gity Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week ending March 20, 1915, totalled $518.04, divided as follows: Police department $145.15; street department $246.78; maintaining sewers, $33; waterworks $8T.11. COMPENSF!ON HEARINGS. Two Involving Accidents at Danielson and Somers Considered. Compensation Commissioner J. J. Donohue held two_hearings in his of- fice in this_city Monday, in both of which_decision was reserved. In the first case Maryon Cheski was the plaintiff, and the defendants were the Connecticut Mills Co., of Daniel- son_and_the Liability Assurance Co. of New York. Liability had been ad- mitted and the question ws over the manner of payment. Cheski lost an arm while in the employ of the com- pany in August of last year. L. R. Burton of New Haven appeared for the insurance company and T. J. Bar- rett of Leary and Iullerton, Sarato- s2, appeared for the plaintiff. The second case was that heirs of Guiseppi Viotti against Charles DeBishop of Somers. Viotti was killed by a falling tree while log- ging for the defendant, in May, 1914. The question was through what chan- nel the m should be paid to the defendant, in this. case his wife, who is living in Italy. of the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hillhouse. The ladies of the Monday Afternoon club and their husbands were enter- tained this week by Mr. and Mrs. James Hillhouse at their home on Church street. Engincer Nelsor Has Lumbago. Engineer Neison A. Daniels of the fire department is laid up at his home on Lewiston avenue, suffering with a severe attack of lumbago, Mr. Daniels sprained his back Saturday while fizhting a brush fire, and will be confined te his home for several days. Home From Peninsula State. Mrs. Frank Webb has returned from a winter spent in Florida. Mrs. Webb is_at the private hospital suffering with an attack of the grip. Summoned to Court. Bartek Szankiewicz and Joseph Gor- ski have been notified to appear In police court this morning to answer to the charge of breach of the peace and assault, preferred against them Monday. To Run an Extra Hour. The Windham Silk company will operate a nexira hour per day this week to make up for time lost last week, by the stcppage of the plant due fo a broken pulley, OBITUARY. Mrs. Eugene S. Marble. Emily J. Webster, wife of Eugene S. Marble, died at her home, No. 80 Lin- coln street, Hartford of bronchitis Dneumonia, after a week's illness. She was horn in Housatonic, Mass., April| 4, 1860, a davgkter of Charles Webster and Emily (Huvck) Webster. De- cember 25, 1877, she married Mr. Mar- ble and went to Hartford to live. She was a writer of considerable ability. Mrs. Marble was a member of the Memorial Baptist church. Besides her husband she leaves two _daughters, Emagene (Mrs, C. Irving Bennett) of Hartford and Mabel A. (Mrs. George For Eczema 2 llquid used externally - for 15 years the standard akin remedy — instant relief from kinds of jtch. —the mildest of D. D. . Seap _irn.nllica skin always clean and healthy. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONAN. THE FOLLOWING 50c ARTICLES Can Be Bought This Week FOR ONLY =6c Celebrating Our 36th Anniversary Accounts For It Women's regular 25c Burson Hosiery—This week’s price 2 pairs for 36c. Women's 50c Gauze Lisle Hosiery —This week’s price 36c a pai Women’s Medium Weight Vest and Pants, regular and extra sizes, value 25c—This wee's price 2 gar- ments for 36c. 5T 72x90 Bleached Sheets, value 50c —This week’s price 36c each. 60-inch wido Mercerized Table Damask, value 50c—This week’s price 360 a yard. Men’s Negligee Shirts, plain or gtriped, value 50c—This week’s price 6c. Men's President value 50c—Thi pair. Men's Silk Lisle_Hose,.black and colors, value 25c—This week's price 2 pairs tor 36c. 12-ounce bottle Dioxogen, regu. lar 50c value—T his week’s price 36c. Royal Society Packages consist- ing of Waists, Dress Sacques, Cor- set Covers, Children’s Dresses and Doilies, worth 50c—This week’s price 36c a package. Suspenders, week’s price 36c a THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality 2 dealing, and a sound business ‘policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. i the | She -leaves twec jits employes and | tournament. H. S, Hopkins) of Suringfield; two grandchilGren, Irving Storrs Ben- nett and Roy Webster Marble, son of | Hartford. Herbert. Julius Marble of ers, Mrs. poell of Willimantic and s, Parker of Boston, and late R. Cha Carrie Mrs. mantic. The funeral was held was at Cedar Hill cemetery and was private. Mrs. M. Laura Kingsbury. M. Laura Kingsbury, Coventry, widow of bury, died at the home of daughter, Mrs. Harry Elliott of Elling ton, Saturday of diseases. John E. Ki Mrs, Harr ictt of four grandchildren. daughter of John Hughe: also leaves two _half-brothes R. Hugkes of Springfield, and Georgc Hughes W Mass., and two half- » Hunt of Hartford Whitman of Willimantic band, Andrew Kingsbury, w: ch 11, and Mrs. never Monds She leaves two childran, Ii cester, Mrs. S Olin, r h bury shock. Burial cemetery. fully is to be in North Col. Goodman Addresses Club. At the meeting of the Young club of St. Paul's P, E. church Monday evenirs, the member 1 ed to an interesting ta man of the C. N. ters, 2 on military timely Each me which wa: was p ladies. Over $5,500 Pledged. The every-member canvass Congre; nal hurch on brough pledges for over fi and dollars for the expense: chureh, and tt amount will c ceived, which reported. of of be have not as yet Ita Mystifies Audience. ta,” fornia, opened a week’ the Loamer Oper: ernoon, and gave exposition of psychic feats. Ita h been the talk of the town wherever she has appeared this winter, SERIES OF BAND CONCERTS. Latest Plan of American Thread Com- panw for Pleasure of Its Em- ployes and the General Public. One of the most of Willimantic’s past three s ation park of the Am ratifying features summer life for the ns has been the recre- ded by the generosity ican Thread npany_for the general public. The company has installed two base- ball di erected a grandstand with a seating capacity of one thou- sand a comfort house and rest room for the women and a clubhouse with shower baths and one hundred steel chool and scrub game during the weel An_innovation for this year will be a series of band concerts arranged for and maintained by t he company. Wheeler's American band has been engaged and will give one concert a week for ten weeks during the sum- mer season. These concerts will be held some week day evening at the park ana will be entirely free. The grandstand and large parking space provided for automobiles will make possible the enjoyment of these eve- nings of music by many people, for the company has in mind not simply the pleasure of its own employes, but of the general public. Appropriations have been made which will secure an extension of the athletic privileges of the park. Four roque courts of the latest design are to be installed, with clay floors and cement banks. This is one of the m difficult and the most scientific-of ou door zames. It is the intention of the company to arrange these courts into four classes—one equipped with wic ets with one inch clearance; one with ha)f-inch clearance, one with one- quarter inch clearance, and one regu- lation court such .as is used in Nor- wich for the national championship This will make it pos sible for those mot at all expert as well as those who are more proficient to enjoy the privileges of this class of amusement. The company is also contemplating installing volley ball and hand ball courts near the grandstand. Several sets of quoits will be provided for the devotees of this game and swings will be furnished for the children. It is hoped that the ladies will take advantage of all of these privileges, as it is the desire of the company to furnish all possible means of outdoor recreation for them as well as for the men. An outdoor basketball ground and al brother, Charles H. Webster of Willi- | at Hartford Sunday afterncon and buri 1| of North Andrew Kings- her night of a complication sbury of Coventry and i , and the of Bolton. S | will and s ngs- recovered from the Men’s on ten- Ik by Col. Good- mber one or more the Sunday ve thous- the| g in- sed when some other pledges re-| been the girl mentalist from Cali- s engagement at house Monday aft- a most mystifying s also to be laid out, and this no doubt I appeal to the ladies as well as the men, . Baseball is to be a big feature, as in the past, not simply on Saturdays but also on week day evenings and t” baseball will reign after several evenings during the It is anticipated also that pro- n will be made for other sorts outdocr athletic and track fea etent instruction. ent that during months the recreation park wi about the busiest spot in Wil from morn till night. While is being main in_the it will be I s of the Amer 2 the ground all times open to the gene ic who desire to take advant them under proper restrictions, and it is a safe prophecy that large numbers avail themselves of this unusual opportuni Willimgntic is particularly fortur n havini resident in its border: corporation uateq by such high ideals and so interested not only in its own people, but in the prosperity. comfort and welfare of the general public, the sum- mer be mantic the park hope that the emplo; compar te a Brief Mention. s in orwich Monday. on for a few Coventry Boston. . H. Savage is in B Howe spent Sunday in Prov- A Monda. Rev. W. S, a brief stay. C. H. Dimmick don M Potter rcturned to Rockville Beard is in Boston for s in New Lon- s Sullivan spent Monday was in Stafford Mon- y in Fred Loomis Monday in this city C. B enberg Monday on busines Miss R, E. Taylor was Haddam fo spend Sund: William Israel has returned from a short visit in Providence. Harold Frost of Hartford spent Mon- day with his parents in this city. Miss Mary Adams spent Monday with her parents in East Hartford. Miss Bertha Moriarty has returned from a visit with friends in Hartford. Mr: ", Bugbee and Miss Mabel Johnson are’in Boston for a few days. Mrs. W. P. S, Keating is spending a fortnight in Hartford with relatives. Arthur Coutu of Hartford was the guest of local friends Sunday and Monday. C. E. Wheeler has returned to rd after a short visit here with of East Hartford spent was in Rockville in Middle Theodore Mullen of Amston g a few days with relatives Guy Richmond has returned to Hartford after a week, end visit with Mrs. Ike Shapiro, who has been vis- g in this city, returned to New k Monday. Mathew Gear; alled there by ness of her mother. Miss Evelyn Asher. who spent the past week with friends here, has re- turned to Worcester. Michael Connor returned to Hart- ford Monday after a week end visit with friends in this city. Mr. and . Homer Bradbury, who have been visiting relatives here, re- turned to Hartford Monday. Miss Nellie Dunlevy, who spent the past few days with relatives in this city, has returned to Hampton. Miss Annie Israel, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Horwitz of New Britain, returned Monday. Miss G. Stevens, stenographer for Dr. L. I n, has returned from a visit in West Hartford with relatives. P. A. Borton, who has been the guest of N. A.~Gilman and family of this city, returned Saturday to Wor- cester. Mrs. Mary Smith, who has been vis- iting Mrs_ Alice Smith of Manners enue has returned to her home in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Church of Schenectady, N. Y. are entertaining the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Brick of Windham road. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Donahue, who have been guests of Dr. Frank O'Loughlin of Naugatuck and Dr. Daniel Donahue of Waterbury for the past week, returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Straulan, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim- i Yor is in Westches- the serious ill- =4 T o ALCOHOL 3 PER GENT. AVegetable Preparationfords- similating theFo ; i e S e GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK There is a Huayler confection to suit every taste—1600 varieties! %f/m’f’ FRESH ¥ HOUR Our Sales Agent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s Candy, is Supreme othy Reagan, returned home in New Haven. John F 1d returned ville Monday Mrs, Charles W. Tryon and Miss Mary Tryon will entertain a party of eighteen friends at a chicken supper this (Tuesday) evening at Windham Center. Mrs, Mary Burke and daushter, Miss Ann Burke, who have been spending few days w Burke of Danbur. this Lo Hartfc Raffer Frank M. Dimmoc JEWETT CITY Seven Dogs Found Which Dog With Rabies Bit—W. H. Brown Sells Two Building Lots—Big Crowd of Rooters to* Attend Taftville Game. fonday to thei: to Rock- ul d were H Health Officer G. 1. Jenn notified the commissioner on domestic animals Monday of the mad dog conditions in Griswold and his orders regarding at least a dozen dogs that were is expected this morning. Invest by the local authoritics Sunds sulted in finding seven other vere bitten. There were four in Hope- ville, three of which were killed by the owner: The willingness with wt people comply with the law was evidenced by there being none at large by londay night. The mad dog passed through Hope- ville on his way to the borough at nocn, just as school there was out for the noon recess. Every dog he met he all but killd8, but paid not the htest attention to school children playing beside the road. Twenty-eight years ney was bitten here by a mad dog. He died of hydrophobia about three months later. At that time the town officials caused a dozen dogs to be killed. They had all been bitten. They were taken to Shipman’s grove and humanely shot. Sells Two Lots. W. H. Brown has sold two building lots from his newly acquired East in street property, one to Edmond Jodoin and one to Louis Mas Brown will build opposite R. M. Brown'’s. The view from all the man properties in this section of the uppe: reaches of the Ashland reservoir is un surpassed, Miss Paul to Teach. Miss Marian Paul of this place will be the grammar school. Miss Paul has beer in charge of a school in Rockfall, Conn. Mrs. John Cotter and Miss Julia Cotter were week end guests of Rich- ard Cotter of Hartford, Mrs. Cotter's son. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kalnowski Norwich were Sunday guests of and Mrs. W. T, Crumb on Tracy nue. Low water pressure today, a. m, 2 to 4 p. m—adv. Mrs. Sarah Tracy was in charge of the reading room at-the Slater library Sunday. Will Attend Taftville Game. Tonight a large crowd of basketball rooters will go to Taftville to see the Jewett City boys play the second game of the scries. It is expected that about a hundred will go down. Every avail- able automobile is hired for the trip and a large truck which will accommo- date about 40 rooters will leave the postoffice at 7 o'clock. It will be a merry bunch of ‘sports, all hoping to see the Jewett City boys win. MYSTIC Silver Anniversary of Epworth League —Funeral of Anthony Packer Held Monday Afternoon. ago Michael Car- of Mr. e 9 to 12 The 25th anniversary of the Epworth league was observed Monday evening in the Methodist Episcopal church and was attended by a large number of the league and their friends. The address was given by Rev. Lyman G. Horton of Grace Methodist Episcopal- church, Westerly. Solos were rendered by Miss Mabel Potter, Miss Ruth Abell, Willard W. Keigwin, with a violin solo by Miss Isabel Grinnell. Remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch, after which a socall time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Funeral of Anthony Packer. The funeral of Anthony Packer was held from the home of his brother-in- law, J. Henry Hill, on Bank street, Mcnday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pas- tor of the Union Baptist church, con- ducted the services. Riverside com- mandery, U. O. G. C, attended in a body. Interment took place in Fish- town cemetery. Short Paragraphs. Charles Coogan has returned to Paw- tucket after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Coogan. S.'S. Brown MacKenzie spent Mon- day in Ashaway. Frnest H. Saunders has returned to Pearl River after a visit with Mr. and Mys. George McKenzie. Miss Helen Wilbur entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on New London road Monday af~ ternoon. An interesting programme was cafried out. PLAINFIELD Home-made Maple Syrup—Congrega- tional Services—Passion Play. Mrs. William H, Dunn and little son, who have been spending a week with former’s brother, William A. De- volve, returned to Providence Satur- day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Frink of Ekonk visited her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Watson, Saturday. Irving Palmer, John Bradford and Willlam Exley are the owners of new automobiles. Making Maple Syrup, Henry Dorrance and son Samuel are making maple syrup from their own trees for home use. There are enough sugar maples in town to provide the new teacher at the Riverside | Quality! Not Premiums Camel Cigarettes are an expert blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. These two tobaccos give in Camels 2 smoke more oleasing than either kind smoked straight. Mo premiums or coupons go with Camels, because the quality is in the blend. There is no tongue-sting nor unpleasant, cigaretty after-taste in Camels. On sale at all stores that sell tobacco. 20 for 10c. If your dealer can’t supply you, send 10c for one package or $1.00 for a carton of ten packages (200 Cizarettes), sent postage prepaid. If after smoking one package you are not delighted with CAMELS, return the other nine pachages and we will refund your dollar and postage. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. home market with a much better than some of that sold. Roode has two team around W help. He notified Mr, Kingsley, sent his entire force and auto: B. R. Bri W. P. Babcock was in Jewett City on business when he got word of the fire, but was on hand in zcod time. Fire extinguishers saved the There was the usual number of incidents. A gang of helpers took down the almost new range and threw it out of docrs. break it badly. Someone ed out a window, creating a breeze that mearly undid all the ef- f made to save the house, and one xcited fellow threw his pail of water over one of the workmen instead of on the fire. Mr. Shea. who now lives with his daughter In Moosup, is cne of the town’s most respected old residents and his neighbors and friends are glad property could be gsley's new cottages, Sunday Services. At the Congregational church Sun- morning the pastor, Rev. William sreached from the words In the evening both serv | 1d in the vestr: L {of the Christian which led by Miss Dorothy linghast, was My Favorite Books the Bible. At o'clock Rev. Mr. preached on Salvation. This lowed by a Christian Endeavor busi- ness meeting. Mrs, Bucklyn, wife of Dr. J. K. Bucklyn, was a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs, Benjamin Watson, Saturday. Miss Helen V the guest Sunday Walter Kingsley. The Passion Play was the attraction the Eden theatre Sunday evening. Fie Destroys Shed and Damages House at Timothy Shea Place—What the Excited Fire Fighters Did. STRIKERS IN STREET FIGHT IN TORRINGTON. With Men Who Replaced Them—Two Men Seriously Injured. Torrington, Conn., March 22.—Eight men were arrested here this afternoon as the result of a street fight between striking empioyes of the Excelsior Necdle company and the men who hed taken their places. The fight occurred on one of the main streets and several persons were injured by bricks and other missels. _About 20 men quit work last Friday after a dis- pute over wages and working condi- tions and_they have been making a determined effort to prevent other men from taking their places. Two of the injured were seriously hurt. The men arrested are charzed with assault and breach of the peace. ter of Brooklyn was of her aunt, Mrs. at There was an exciting fire just west of the village, on the Packer road, Monday morning, when the woodshed on the Timothy Shea place was burned to the ground and about half of the house consumed. An Italian family had recently moved there. Monday at {about 9.30 m. Mr. Shea and Herman Chapman met there on some business and saw the woman carry a dish of ashes to the woodshed. In a few min- utes the shed s blazing and the house caught before Mr. Chapman could get into his buggy and start for W It's Loaded You Say! Well, I'll take your word for it. Don’t fool with it around here! That’s what any sane individual would say to a man with a loaded gun. Yet there are thousands tampering with a beverage loaded with a poisonous drug which gets in its work with sure precision. That beverege is Coffee-=- Caffiene is its drug Headache, biliousness, nervousness, sleeplessness— these are some of the signs that so often accompany coffee’s operations. Knowing that coffee is loaded, why not quit it and Instant Postum —a pure food-drink, made from hard northern wheat with a bit of wholesome molasses. Caffeine-free— drug-free—delicious—nourishing—economical. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal —has to be well boiled; 15c and 25c pack- ages. Instant Postum—made in the cup with hot water; 30c and 50c tins. Both forms are equally delightful; cost per cup about the same, No dangers—no fears with POSTUM. OIld and young drink it with pleasure and benefit. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers everywhere.