Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915 ' WILLIMANTIC I What ls Going On Tomght Willimantic Woman’s Club (after- noon). Francls S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R., Memorial Hall. SHERIFF GATES’ APPOINTMENTS Most of the Officials Succeed Them- selve The appointments of Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Windham county were an- nounced Monday, and as expected, most of them were reappointments. The list follows: Deputy jailer, Albert 8. Field, Brooklyn; .deputy sheriffs, George R. Bliven, Plainfield;’ George F. Holbrook, Putnam; Willlam N. Bates, Thompson; John H. Fitts, Hampton; Leonard H. Healey, Wood- stock; Michael Grimshaw, Killingly; Addison J. Greenslit, Windham; Ed- win Bennett, Brooklyn. Week’s Payroll $507. The city labor payroll for the week ending April 17, 1915, totalled $507.94, divided as follo Police department, What Cures Eczema? Weé have nu =0 many incutrln hwy Pegarding Hesema and other skin eases, that we are glad to make Sur answer public. After careful investiga- o wo have foand that & stmple wash of Oil_of Wintergreen, as compounded ._Prescription. caz b relled make this state ends and nelsh; were sure of it—an 8o-called Ec- Lee & Osgood, 120-133 Main Street. 3203.18. 9,65 e water- maintaining works, $82.11. street del@men! sewers, $38.00; Possibility That Dogs May Be Muzzled The selectmen were in telephone communication Monday with the office of Jeffrey O. Phelps, commissioner of domestic animals, in regard to the case of rabieson Windham road, and stated that as a result of their talk it was probable that the commissioner would issue a muzzling order today compelling all owners of dogs in Wind- ham to keep them muzzled until fur- ther notice. Mrs, Maurice Kelley, who was bit- ten by a dog later killed and found to have suffered from the disease, is undergoing the Pasteur treatment at her home on Windham road. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AGAIN. David Barrows Despondent Through Drink, Puts Bullet in Breast. David Barrows of Mansfield, who lives with his family on the David Clark place near the South Coventry station, is at St. Joseph's hospital as the result of an attempted suicide Sunday, when he shot himself through the right breast with a .32 calibre revolver. He is resting comfortably and is expected tp recover, if no com- plications set in. Barrows, it is said, had been drink- ing last week, and shot himself in a fit of despondency following the de- bauch. He threatened the people in his home with a loaded revolver, say- ing he would shoot anyone who fol- lowed him, and then went out into a Jot near the house and put a bullet into his body. This is the third time the man has tried to do away with himself. Once he tried paris green and the second 'time hanging. Dr. W. L Higgins attended him, and gave him treatment after he was brought to the hospital, John McGuinness Home. John McGuinness, son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel McGuinness of this ecity, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Embroidered Voiles and Organdies FOR SPRING AND SUMMER COSTUMES Organdie Flouncing 18-1nch wide Organdle Flouncing in several pretty patterns, 75c and 89%c a yard. 44-inch wide Organdie neat patterns, $1.19 a yard. 27-inch wide Organdie better quallty, $1.25 a yard. 40-inch wide Organdie Flouncing, fine and sheer, neat patterns,- ‘1 98 a yard. Flouncing, Flouncing, Voile Flouncing 18-inch wide Voile Flouncing, 69c a yard. 25-inch wide Voile Flouncing, at- tractive patterns at $1.00 a yard. 44-inch wide Volle Flouncing, good quality, $1.50 a yard, -~ Fast Color Embroidered Voile in blue, white, yellow, lavender, Persian and black, 59¢ a yard. Lace Flouncmgt, Edgings, Net, Chiffons and Dress Trimmings 27-inch wide White Lace Flouncing, 75¢ a yard, 27-inch wide Ecru Lace Flouncing, 27-inch wide White and Ecru Lace 3 to 6-inch wide Edgings in white and 40-inch wide Figured Net, $1.39 a $1.29 a yard. Flouncing, $1.50 a yard. o 12%c to 75c a yard. T 40-inch wide Figured Chiffon, $1.69 a vard. 40-inch wide Solid Color Chiffons, $1.00 a yard, ‘Beaded and other Fancy Dress Trimmings in a variety of patterns, 10¢ up to $1.50 a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY (0. ‘The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car_ at the price. lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 nounds. The Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding: steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind ‘the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. Capital $100,000. Distributors 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 prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. who was injured in an automobile accident in Long Island the first of this month, arrived in Willimantic Sunday, accompanied by his brother Arthur of New York. Mr. McGuinness is still suffering from his experience, with a bandaged forehead, a lacerated hand and a sprained ankle. CITY COURT. Thomas Horrigan Must Pay Old Fine —Case of Il Temper and Non-Sup- port—Blanche Wood Sent to House of the Good Shepherd. The Monday session of the police court disposed of four cases. Thomas Horrigan, arrested on a charge of daunkenness, not only received a sen- tence of thirty days in jall, but in addition, had to pay a fine of one dol- lar and costs imposed last fall, which had never been settled. David Duquette, who while sober let his temper get the best of him and took an_ axe to the bureau of his home in the row, was fined a dol- lar and costs for bréach of the peace, and put on probation. The continued case of Joseph Pot- vin, charged with non-support, was heard. The accused was represented by Attorney Samuel B. Harvey. Pot- vin claimed he was willing to support hig family, but they would not live with him. On his filing a bond for their support, the case will be nolled. Probation Officer Willlam C. Lyman reported to the court that Blanche Wood, 14 -years of age, who was placed on probation last September on a charge of being in danger of failing into habits of vice, had of late been returning to her old habits, and was beyond the control of her parents, Under these circumstances, the orig- inal commitment was ordered and the girl was taken to the Home of the Good Shepherd in Hartford later in the day, to remain until she becomes of age. Settled Out of Court. The case of Spear & Company, for a bill for furniture furnished to George J. Rood and wife of Windham, set down for trfal before Justice Curtiss Dean, Monday, was adjusted by agree- ment between the attorneys in the case, A. J. Bowen and 8. B. Harvey. Norwich Defendants Appeal. In the suit of Louis Zechiel vs, Cra- ney and Harris of Norwich, judgment was_rendered Spturday by Justice C. A, Capen and appeal taken to the su- perior court by the Norwich parties. The suit is over a claim for $52.36 for services and material. Attended Stonington Banquet. T, Frank Cunningham, Luke Allain, Edmund Hurley, T. F. Berth and Ed- ward A, Grady, of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C., were present Sun- day at the banquet of Nina council in Stonington, and reported a fine time. Visit from Colchester K. of P. At the regular meeting of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, held in their rooms in the Jordan block Monday evening, a delegation from Colchester lodge was present, and the work of the third degree was performed on three candidates. An entertainment, including music, speeches and the like, concluded the good time, Pahtlon for License for South Coven- try. Although the last petxtmner for a second license in the town of South Coventry, was snowed under by re- monstrances, and withdrew his peti- tion, another petition has been filed with the commissioners of Tolland county for a license for Carman’s store in the village. The petitioner is Wil- liam Smith of Manchester. It was stated at the time of the former peti- tion that Manchester parties were be- hind the matter. It is likely that those who effectively staved off the former No synthetic flavorings are used in our candies. Fishing Tackle thats it . ~ for fishing. We have it in_large quantities HOOKS, LINES, POLES, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless .- and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strost, - Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD lum.-ooflu Elmore & Shepara FuneralDirector andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EH.ALMIK illimantic, Ct. t 62 Church 8te Wi mw attempt will marshal petitions again to head off this application, as the cot- tagers on the lake and many other residents of that section are strongly #pposed to further licenses in the town. FUNERAL. Miss Hannah Fitzpatrick, The funeral of Miss Hannah Fitz- patrick was held at 1.30 Sunday after- noon from the home of her niece, Mrs. Michael Shea, of Bank street. Ser- vices were held at St. Joseph’s church at 2 c’clock, Rev. T. F. Bannon offi- ciating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Healey, John Sullivan, Patrick Me- ‘Sweeney and Morris Kelley. Woodland Fire. A fire in the stretch of woods north of High street, in the rear of Edward Gordon’s home, burned all day .Sun- day. Members of the Alert Hose company made three trips to the place with_chemicals and _aided in confining the burned area. Carelessness on the part of boys or smokers probably was responsible for its start. s OBITUARY. Mrs. Edson D. Fuller, Caroline A., widow of Edson D. Ful- ler, died at 9.30 Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Albert C. Whitaker, of 501 Jackson street, after a short iliness with pneumonia. She was 82 years of age, a native of Chaplin, born May 6, 1832, the daugh- ter of Warren and Caroline (Neff) Col- burn. She had been a resident of Wil- limantic for the past 25 years, since the death of her husband. ~There sur- vive her three daughters, Mrs. Whit- aker, Mrs. C. C. Willls and Miss Emma Fuller; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Fuller, of Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. A, .INeff and Mrs. L. C. Malonev of Bridgeport, and Mrs. J. F. Case of Colchester; beside two grandchildren, Raymond and Car- oline Willls of Springfield. Mrs. Ellen Booth Derby. Mrs, Ellen Booth Defby, daughter of the late Rev, Chauncey Booth, for many years pastor of the Congrega- tional church in South Coventry, and aunt of the late Henry F. Dimock, who bequeathed a great part of the money used in the construction 6f the Booth-Dimock Memorial library in South Coventry, dled at her home in Springfleld, Mass, Saturday. It is ex- pected that severa members of the library association will attend the fu- neral services, and a handsome floral tribute will be presented by the asso- ciation. Frederick Perkins. / Frederick Perkins, 80, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gardiner of Mansfield Saturday after a short illness. He was a native of Mansfield. He is survived by two brothers in Massachusetts. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill of- ficiating. Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery. The bearers were R. ‘W. Gardner, Judge L. J. Storrs, Orrin Nason and Lewis Morse. Philura S. Rogers. The funeral of Philura S. Rogers was held from her home in Spring Hill at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill, assisted by Rev. A. 1. Muir, conduct- ed the services. There was special music during the services by Mrs. ‘Wayne Storrs. The bearers were L. J. Storrs, E. F. Storrs, D. C. Flaherty and H. M. Day. Burlal was in the Spring Hill cemetery in charge of Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard. Brief Mention. ‘W. J. Costello spent Monday in Nor- wich. T. J. Cotter is in New York on bus- iness. D. 8. Beach is in Rockville on bus- iness. J. F, Ahern is in New York for a few days. Miss Laura Young spent Monday in New London, W. P, Mdrtin of Hartford was a local visitor Monday. Homer Bradbury left Monday for his home in Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Standish are visiting/in New Yorw. George F. Tracy of New York spent Monday with friends here. Miss Lelia Fitts is spending a few days with her brother in New Britain. Miss Mabel Taft is the guest of her sister, who resides in Providence. Edward TFitzgerald of Highland court, Hartford, is visiting relatives here. Prof. D, F. Clifford of Hartford was in this city to spend the week with relatives. Mrs. C. E. Wood who has been vis- iting friends here, returned Monday to Hartford. The C. V. train for New London, due in this city at 11.05 a m., was 30 minutes late Monday, Mrs. Charles Merrifield, who has been in South Willington for the past week, has returned to this city. Mrs. J. Alden Weir and daughter have Teturned to New York after a visit of several days at Windham. Mrs. George Cheney and children, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cheney of Valley street, returned to New London Monday. President Elliott, accompanied by other officials of the New Haven rail- road on board a special train of an engine and coach, made an official wisit to this city and left here for Bos- ton. illimantic people spending Monday artford were: A. I. Bill, Miss Nel- ® JIANOHJITAL V NOA FAVH {noL jnoqe J¥UA JNO DUNOF OA¥Y oym siodeexesnoy {e 30 Wpies oWy §] UL ‘BJ10108NOH S8IM. 4T wouoyd 2 Aq Ang o1 poutndy oapy I 90uss ounspoyd ow000q SDY 94 nQ siopsg Appp Aw Jo ouo | turned to DOES RHEUMATISM BOTHER YOU? The Doctors 8ay “Use Musterole” So many sufferers have found relief in MUSTEROLE that you ought to buy a small jar and try it. Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling com- fort. MUSTEROLE routs the twinges, loosens up stiffened joints and mus- cles. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white| ointment, made with oil of mustard. | It penefrates to the seat of pain | and drives it away, but does not blis- ter the tenderest skin. It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster. MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At vour druggist’s, in 25¢ and B50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations — get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. He Hoey, C. L. Anderson, J. T. Rea- gan, Willilam Cotter, James Courtney, 8r., Miss M. Stevens, Miss Myrtle Jor- dan, Mrs, J. C. Randall, Miss Dorothy Larrabee Mrs. William Rumford, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray of North street, re- turned Saturday to her home in Wor- cester. Mrs. J. F. Moran of Hartford is spending a few days with her hus- band, Dr..J. F. Moran, who is in this city ‘at the home of his parents on Willowbrook street. Among local people who were in Hartford Saturday were: Mrs. Leon Dunham, Mrs. Barbara Moriarty, Mr. and Mrs, Curtin Rhineheart, Miss Mary Quinn, Miss Alice Halligan, Mrs. James Murphy, Miss Ann Burke, Miss Ida Scher, Miss Alma Nichols, Welles Wiloox. Personals. Frank J. Wood is in Boston, E. C. Spring was in Putnam Monday. L, Bristol is in Boston on business. Miss Helen Litterick is in Worces- ter, D. S. Beach spent Sunday in Bridge- port. Harold Taylor was in New London Monday. A. B. Putnam. Rev. M, R. Plumb is in Boston for a few days, Miss Helen Hunt is in Norwich for a brief visit. Edward L'Heureux was a Norwich visitor Monday. Mrs. Elmer Carpenter and son Earle are in New York, Mrs. Addison Kingsbury is in Hart- ford for the week. Mrs. C. H. Savage of Storrs is in Boston for a week. Mr. and Mrs, G. B, Hinman were in Hartford Saturday. Mrs. Estelle Gatus is in Providence to spend the week. Mrs. D. M, Church was in New Ha- ven to spend Sunday. Leander Smith returned Saturday to his home in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lear are in New York for a few days. Miss Lizzie F. Litchfield is the guest of relatives in New Haven. Miss Julia Galligan of Windsor spent Sunday here with relatives. Harry Worden of Providence is vis- iting his parents in this city. Miss Marguerite Cotter is enter- taining Miss Adelaide Hurley of Prov- idence. Elliott G. Beardsley of Hartford spent Saturday in Willimantic. Guy Richmond of Hartford spent Sunday at his home in this ecity, Albert Richards of Hartford was the 18uest of local friends over Sunday. Miss R. E. Taylor has returned from a few days’ visit at Middle Haddam. Miss Mabel Clark of Storrs was the guest of friends in Hartford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Backus are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. George R. En- nis of Worcester. Mrs. C. A, Faulkner and Master Lionel Faulkner of Andover were local visitors Saturday. lhl{r. an;tMr! CsD Stone had as eir gu over Sunday Miss Lucy Stone of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Arnold are en- tertaining Mrs. Arnold's father, J. E. Hutchinson, of Essex. Miss Helen E. Kelley of Hartford spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Morris Kelley. Rev, and Mrs. H. M. Bartlett have returned to Boston after a brief visit with relatives in this city. Miss Mary Lonergan of Webster is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Harrls, of Pleasant street, Miss Ella Thompson, who spent the past week with her mother in this city, has returned to Boston. Mr. and Mrs, Hormisdas Dion of Ash street are entertaining Miss Blanche Chartier of Taftville. Mrs, W. C. Smith and daught Catherine were guests of Miss P:.ulh:e Smith of New Haven, Sunday.’ William (Lefty) Smith, the ball player, has returned to Philadelphia fter & short visit here with his fam- Atchison has returned from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrea of Hart- ord are entertaining Mrs. Andrea’s ‘mother, Mrs. Mary Gorey, of W. Park street. Ernest Baker, who has guest of his parents, Mr. C. H. Baker, returned to Monday. James Bennett, who has been visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. Harry Andrews lew Haven, returned to this city the and. Mrs. ford Mary Cosgrove Brldgeport who has been spending a week with her mother in this eity, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Ellen Mor who has been the guest of Mr. ‘Mrs. C. E. Lovett of Union ltrut for a t, re- Providence M nday, Msis Albertine G nn and her Than their 4 new home in Holyoke where m.. Gagnon will tf:onduct & dressmaking establish- men Sulphate of Copper Supply The supply of sulphate of copper o! ‘which there is an enormous tion in the winegrowing France is running low. prevent the cornering of the hand and exorbitant prices by specula. tion the government has appealed to Great Britain u& rmlad in fpvol;“ol prohibition of the exporta- tion of this product from the isingdom. Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world! are a blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic toEacr.os that you'll like better than either kind of tobacco smoked straight. Smoke Camels liberally without a bite, parch or unpleasant ciga- CAMELS sell 20 for 10c. dealer can’tsu, send I0cfor. enepackageor $1.00 for a carten of ten packages (200 cigarettes), sent postage prepaid. after ;moh’ king one package you are not de iR CAMELS, roturn the ther nine pflhcfi‘-and we will refund nd postage. If your Cost retty aftes-taste. They’ze just smooth, fragrant, delightfull of robaccos blended in Camels prohibits use of premiums or coupons. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY TON-SALEM, N.C. DISAPPROVES PROPOSED REVISION OF STATUTES. Conn. Editorial Association Objects to $5000 Salaries for Lawyers. New Haven, Conn., April 19.—Disap- proval of the bill now pending in the genera] assembly calling for a revision of the general statutes by a commis- sion of lawyers under salaries of $5,000 each was voiced by the Con- necticut Editorial association at its quarterly meeting held here this after- noon, The following resolution was adopt- ed: “Voted, That the Connecticut Edi- torial association express its disap- proval of a bill for statutes. revision now before the Connecticut assembly calling for the appointment of a com- mission of five persons at a salary of $5,000 each, and the association be- lieves the statutes’ revision can be best accomplished by an honorary or non-salaried commission whose duty it shall be to supervise the work of an expert or secretary who might be em- ployed to do the actual revision and the total cost of such revision need not exceed $5,000.” TERRIBLY BURNED BY HIGH TENSION WIRES Saved from Falling 90 Feet by Foot Catching in an lron Bracket, Waterbury, Conn., April 19.—Walter Wall, 19, of this city, was terribly burned about the enmtire body vester- day afternoon as a result of climb- ing the 90 foot tower in Waterville on which are strung six high tension wires of the Housatonic Power com- pany. Thousands of volts passed through the lad’s bady and his hold on the tower was broken, but death by falline was prevented through his foot catching in an iron bracket and holding him suspended in mid-air, head downward. ‘Wall was rescued from his perilous position by two employes of the Chase Metal works, who tied a rope about his waist and lowered him to the ground. He is now at the Waterbury hospital, where it is said he may re- cover. BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—At the annual meeting of the Universalist church the pastor, Rev. Hiram W. Smith,- was not re- engaged for another year. It is under- stood that Mr. Smith has other plans in view. Saybrook—The New Haven Railroad company rent agent was here Thurs- day looking over their houses at the junction and is now negotiating with contractors of this place to make the needed repairs on them. . Danbury.—Postmaster Frederick B. Crofutt formally started the real work of constructing the new postoffice by turning the first spade of earth on the site. The act was witnessed by some of the clerks of the postoffice and a number of spectators. W-hrbury;—s!lefldm council, No. 24, K. of C., set a new state record &t its meeting Sunday afternoon when it elevated 69 candidates to the second degree, the highest number ever obli- gated in this degree in one meeting of a subordinate council. Hartford—Owing to the revision of the liturgy of the church, the anniver- sary of the consecration of St. Joseph’s cathedral will no longer be observed on Sunday. This year the celebration will take place on Wednesday, April 21. Pontificial high mass will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Big Things In America. Talk about cathedrals. The biggest in the the world is in St. Loole, U. 8. A., and the biggest office building in the world is the Rallway exchange, in the same city. The biggest sky- scraper in.the world when it comes to height is the little old Woolworth in New York. RUSSIANS CAPTURE AN ENTIRE AUSTRIAN BATTALION Inflicted Great Loss on Enemy on the Heights of Telepotch. Petrograd, via London, April 19, 2.1§ p. m.—The Russian army headquar- ters tonight gave out the following of- ficial statement: “On Sunday night the enemy su fered great losses in a further att: on our troops on the heights of Tel- epotch (in the Carpathian mountains). By a counter-attack we forced the e emy to evacuate the approaches to our position and we captured an Austrian battalion which surrendered en bloc. “It is confirmed that on April 18, when e captured a height to the southwest of the village of Polen, we took 1,155 men and more than twenty officers. We also captured six ma- chine guns. “On April 17 we repulsed two fresh attacks In the direction of Stry. “In the other sectors along the whole of our front there was no change.” Hartford.—The building permits last week represent an estimated value of $109,617. Try this easy way to heal your skin with Resino 1f you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, red, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will be astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. 1n most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. s, bl Sold byall dmuhu for trial free, write to Resinol, Dept. 2-S, Baltimore, Md. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John& Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephon 50 WEST MAIN ST. : Tas'ttes-Like'-Morev ‘Good, old-fashioned, wholesome, home-made bread. Why not Have that kind of bread—always Jones Flour Tas to m degree those qualities whxch Eqm;fly good for bucult, cake, pastry—all hausehold uses. 3 {The proof is in the baking, . At All Good Grocers. MECKERS’ CREAM FARINA—DELICIOUS FOR BREAKFAST