Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1915 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Spring Display of Whittall Rugs " Our new Spring lin= contains all that is best from the “Whittall” immense assortment of beautiful designs. All that is best in Oriental art and weaving is reproduced in these celebrated Rugs and at a fraction of the price that is demanded for Oriental Rugs. If you want to buy a Rug that is beautiful, and one that will give you good service, buy a Whittall Rug, because every Rug is made of the best material and by the best work- manship, and dyed with dyes that will not fade, the best dyes that can be bought—with enough body to it to keep its shape and to lie flat. Anglo-Persian Rugs, size 9x12 ‘Whittall's Anglo-Persian Rugs are the finest Rugs made on a Wilton The yarns and dyes used in the smanjufacture are imported and are aranteed the equal of those used in finest hand-made Persian Kerman- shoh, $60.00, Teprac Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 ‘Whittall's Teprac Rugs are made to stand excessive wear and are par- ticularly suited for hard service in the home, office or public building, $37.50. Anglo-Indian Rugs size 9x12 ‘Anglo-Indian Rugs are suitable for any practical purpose, but are es- pecially adapted where unusual wear- ing qualities are required. This splen- did Rug, size 9x12, sells for $50.00. Chlidema Brussels, size 9x12 For a bedroom there is nothing so fitting as one of these Whittall Chlidema Body 'Brussels Rugs, $32.75. Royal Worcester Rugs, size 9x12 The Royal Worcester Rug is consid- ered the very best value obtainable at a popular price. Made of lustrous yarn In designs and colors equal to ;}:;o}slgh standard of better grades, Peerless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 Highly recommended for general service. They are easily cared for and of permanent and lasting colors. They are ideal for dining rooms, lving rooms and chambers, $25.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, promptness and liberfi%y courteous service, U« 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. The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car at the price. The lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. 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. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio _ Telephone G HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 82 Church Ste Willimantic, Ct. ‘Talephone | Ledy -Asalstant Distributors JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. 'Phone 511 BRIEF STATE NEWS Deep River—The Shore Line Trolley company has notified the local busi- ness men's association that the road be- tween the tracks, running through the village, will be kept olled this summer. Hartford.—George H. Danton of New York, lecturer for the simplified speN- ing board, spoke to Trinity college students Friday. He distinguished be- tween scientific spelling reform and the simplification toward which the board is working in the interests of phonetic spelling. Only the choic est materials [obtainable in the world’s mar kets are used in ooy, "~ Our Sales tin Norwi;;g: Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, like uyler’s Candy, is Supreme Fishing Tackle that’s fit for fishing. We have it in large quantities Make your selections now. The season opens April 1st MOOSE MINSTRELS. A Laugh-Provoker from Start to Fin- ish—The Warring Nations a Fea- ture. The Loomer Opera house was crowd- ed Monday night at the second annual minstrel show given by Willimautic Todge, No, 1440, Loyal Order of Moose, under the direction of the old time minstrel man, Sam Johnson of this city. The show was quite up to ex- pectations and kept the audience in a gale of laughter from start to finish. The following took part in the first part: Frank P, Fenton, conversation- alist; bones, William C. Dreschler, ‘Warnes Worth, Joe Lafleur, Conrad Dubeau: tambos, Wililam Hussey, Joe Ellis, Charles Montigny, Joe Payeti ballads, P. J. Minahan, Archie Gau- dreau, J. L. Gilman, Luther White soloists, Patrick Cratty, Dr. W. K. Faatz, Mr. Heppingstall. The musical programme was great- 1y enjoyed, and included the follow- ing: When Grown Up Ladies Act Like Bables, Joe Ellis; Love Moon, Patrick Cratty; If It Wasn't for You, Warnes Worth; When the Winds O’er the Sea Blow a Gale, Dr. W. K. Faat: ducing our two premiers, W Dreschler and Willlam Husse; May Come, Cows May Bull Will Go on rever, Wil Dreschler; Alice, Where Att Thou, Mr. Heppingstall; The Little Old Ford Rambled Right Along, William Hus- sey; grand first part closing by the entire _company, =The Warring Na- tions, arranged by Prof. Sam E. John- son. The finale of the first part with the representation of the various warring nations in costume, and the German band under the leadership of Victor Maheu was one of the hits of the eve- ning. The second part included Luther White of Rockville, in several excel- lent tenor selections, the Pickaninny Six, Bill Dreschler and Bill Hussey in a duo and George Rouillard and Joe Aubin in athletic stunts. The show as a whole was excellent, demonstrating the results of hard wark and the efficient coaching of Mr, John- son. Repairs at Theatre. After tonight's play by the French society at the Loomer Opera house, the house will be closed for two days while necessary repairs are made be- fore the house is taken over by the new manager, Herbert Clark of Bos- tom. . %t Mr. Clark has made a success in the management of theatres in several cities and comes to Willimantic with the reputation of building up the bus- iness of some theaters which were running down. The theatre will open again Friday. PRINCIPAL H. A. TIRRELL To Address Board of Trade Tonight on City Government. Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy has been se- cured to speak before the board of trade tonight on the reading of the Norris prize essays by members of the senlor class at the Windham high school, and he will give an address on City Government. Principal Tirrell is an able and ac- complished speaker, was a member of the charter revision committee of the city of Norwich some few yeers ago, and is certain of a large audience lvivhenever he consents to speak in pub- IC. f z WEDDING. Edwards—Ellis. Joseph Nelson Edwards and Miss Sarah Estella Ellis were married at St. Paul's rectory Sunday evening by Rev. Charles L. Adams, rector of the church. The ceremony was performed at 6.45. The couple were attended by Miss Jennie Smith and Howard Ran- dall of Norwich. A wedding supper followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ellis of 109 Pleasant street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left Sunday evening for a wedding trip. Woman Bought Dog Muzzle. Although the muzzling order for dogs in the town of Windfim went into effect Monday, several did not s@em to be aware of the fact, or were neglectful of their duty. As is usual at such times, there were many re- ports about town that people had been bitten by unmuzzled dogs, but most of them were found to De without foundation on inquiry. One woman who was passing along Maln street Monday morning with a_dog which was not muzzled attracted the atten- tion of the dog warden, who was work- ing on the other side of the street, and he went across and attempted to take the animal. After some interchange of words, the woman explained that she was on the way to a store to pur- chase a muzzle for the dog, and was permitted to proceed. Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week ending April 24th, 1915, totalled $552.18, divided as follows: Police de- partment, $142.40; street department, $272.54; maintaining sewers, $8.14; constructine sewers, $41.94; water- works, $87.11. Is to Sail for Russia Soon. D. G. Baker, who with his wife and family is at present in this city, hav- ing returned from Belgium following the outbreak of hostilities last sum- mer, expects to sail for Russia soon, having entered into a contract which Wwill take him to that country. At the time the war began Mr. Baker was with a large firm in Belgium. Just what the new line of work is Mr., Baker does not yet feel at liberty to say, but he is awaiting orders to leave for Russia. GIANTS THE VICTORS. Win First Place in Duckpin League by Three Points. The games of the Willimantic Duck- pin league are all finished, with the exception of one unfinished game be- tween the Pirates and the Senators, who are fighting to keep out of thé cellar, and a ga.\'ne between the Tigegs and Cubs for second honors. The Giants with 61 points won to 33 lost are the winners of the tourney, three points ahead of the second place men. The records made by the members of the league are entitied to great credit in comparison to any other teams or leagues in the state and it is claimed that the team pinfall, 1678, and the team string mark, 627, are state rec- ords, while Tufts' record of 416 for the three strings is thought to be also a state record. The standing, records and averages follow: The Standing, Giants . Tigers Cubs Braves . Athletics Red Sox Pirates Serators High team total—Pirates, 1678. High team string—Tigers, 627, High single string—Noel, Tufts, 158. High three strings—Tufts, 416. High individual average—Tufts, 116 50-63. High Averages. Tufts Conrad Madsen Pickett Parker . W. Higgins Leonard French Noel .... Peloquin Schneider .. Mathewson Hussey Aspinwall .. Fisher .. Fancher Mathieu Lyman . T, Pickett . To Build 20 Foot Addition. Work was begun Monday on the im- provements to the building occupied by J. B. Fullerton & Co. as a store and owned by Mrs. Jay M. Shepard The rear wall of the building is being removed to make way for the addi- tion, which is to extend some 20 feet to the rear in the basement, and 30 teet on the ground floor. Placing New Rubber Tiling. ‘Workmen in the employ of Doyle & Murphy were busy Monday placing in position the rubber tiling which is to furnish the floor of the new entrance to the store of J. F. Carr & Com- pany on Main street. The tiling is quite attractive and adds much to the appearance of the entrance. Mrs, Sarah J. Sumner 80. Mrs. Sarah J. Sumner of 183 Sum- mit_street, mother of Superintendent of Streets E. Q. Sumner, was 80 years of age Monday. Many of her friends called upon her during the day and evening to wish her happy returns of the day. In the evening a number were invited to the house and an in- formal reception was held ‘in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Sumner was born in Mansfield, April 26, 1835, the daughter of Edmund and Achsah Hanks. She was a resi- dent of Ashford for over fifty years and has been living In this city for about seven years. Rev. Frederick A. Sumner of Milford, a son of Mrs. Sum- ner, with his wife, was in town Mon- day to note the anniversary. ol OBITUARY, Jonathan Osborn. Jonathan Osborn, 82, died at his home in Wright's Mills, between Cov- entry and Andover, Sunday. He was a native of Westfield, N. J., born Dec. 15, 1832, the son of Dr. Corra and Hannah Downer Osborn. For many vears he resided in Willington before ldocating in the place of his decease. There survive him his wife, a son, Dr. Henry P. Osborn of New York, and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Chase of Coventry_and Mrs, T. H. Ten Eyck of New York, Mrs. Alfred Martin, Mrs. Alfred Martin died at the home of her parents in Montreal, Canada, on Wednesday of last week. She was a former resident of this city until the time of her husband's death some four years ago, when she moved to Canada. Before marriage she was Florida Lafleur. Her husband was flile son of Joseph A. Martin of this city. Daniet Leary. Daniel ‘Leary, 67, died at his home in Strong court Sunday of pneumonia, ‘He was a native of Ireland, but had been a resident of this city for many vears. He leaves a wife, three sons, Timothy of England, Michael and Dan- iel of this city, one married daughter, who lives in Wallingford, and two sis- ters, Ellen Leary of this city and Katherine Leary of New Haven. FUNERALS. Thomas Joyce. The funeral of Thomas Joyce was held from the home of his son, in Prov- idence, R, I, Monday morning at 6.30, with requiem high mass in St. The- resa’s church. The body was to this city, and burial was inu seph’s cemetery. Mrs. Edesse M. Brindamour, The funeral of Mrs, Edesse M. Brin- damour was held from her home on Mansficld avenue at 8.80 Monday morning. At the requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. J. Papillon officiated. There was a large attendance. The bearers were sons of the deceased, Edouard, Jo- seph, Omer, Napoleon, Almosse and Joseph, Jr, cemetery. = Engineer Crowley Recovers. Michael Crowley. the engineer of the 10.08 a. m. train from Boston to New York, who was taken to the home of Dr. Laura Hills, suffering with pneu- monia a fortnight ago, has sufficiently recovered to leave this city Monday in care of his daughter, who is a grad- uate nurse. Mr Crowley returned to his home in Boston. Heard and Seen. Charles Eaton spent Monday in Bos- ton. N, B. Briggs is In Boston on bus. iness. P. J. Twomey spent Monday in Prov- idence. W. P, Jordan spent Monday in New London. ‘William Cotter is in Springfield on business. R. G. Watrous spent Providence, Homer Bradbury returned to Hart- ford Monday. Henry Carey returned to New Lon- don Monday. ‘Everett Willlams s in New Haven for a few days. Mrs. John Day of Danielson was in this city Monday. C, BE. Pratt of Providence was a local visitor Monday. Miss Mary J, Sullivan was a Nor- wich visitor Monday. ‘Mrs. Philo Atwood of Niantic is the guest of friends here. Mrs. John Murphy was in ‘Andover Monday visiting relatives, o Monday in Burial was in St. Joseph’s | The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. 4 Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢¢ Just-as-good ** are but Experiments that trifle with Infants and Chlldxen; and endanger the health of nce against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria 1s a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Iti contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. and allays Feverishness. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, \’Ivtind Colic, ali Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sle The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. S GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs Bears the Signature of (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have -Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK CITY. COMPENSATION LAW CHANGES Include Exemption of Employers of Less Than Five—No Compensation Without More Than Ten Days’ In- capacity. In the proposed amendment to the workmen’s compensation bill, farovably reported in the house by the judiciary committee, the exemption of emplovers of less than flve persons from the operation of the law effected in the first portion o fthe amendment offered. Section 1 of the amendment pro- vides that sectign 2, of part B, of the 1913 law be amended to read as follows: “All contracts to employ- ment between an employer and em- ploye, as these terms are de- those made between an employer those bade between an employer having regularly less than five em- ployes and such employes, whether made before the date of this act and continued in force after said date, shall be conclusively presumed to include a mutual agreement between employer and employe to . accept part B of said act as amended, and they become bound thereby, unless either party refuses to accept tl provisions of part B as amended.” It is further provided in the first section that none of part B terms shall apply to an employer having part regularly less than five employes unless the employer accepts that part, becomes bound by it, and so notifles the commissioner of his dis- trict. Three exceptions to this part of the section are, however, when the employer may accept by giving notice, if the emplover accepts, the employe is deemed to have accept- ed, and the employer may at any time withdraw his original accept- ance by giving proper notice. Section 2 of the amendment changes section 6 of part B of the act by providing that the payment of compensation to an injured em- ploye shall not affect the rights of the employer to recover from an- other person the amount of compen- sation or damages due. Section 8 In substance provides that the injured employe must notify the employer. of injury, and on failure to do so, the commissioner may reduce the award of compensation proportion- ately. Seamen are covered in this section, and provisions made for their care in hospitals under the federal marine laws. Section 4 changes section 8 of the law so that no compensation is pay- able unless the injury incapacitates the employe for more than ten days from earning full wages; and on the cleventh day, compensation begins to accrue. ~ Section 5 refers to death reculting from injury within twe years, in which case $100 shall be payable for burial expenses and to dependents, one half the average weekly earnings of the injured em- ploye and proportionately to par- tial dependents. Section 6 deflnes total and partial dependents. Sec- tion 7 grants for total incapacity one-hall the average weekly wage, not to exceed $10 a week, nor be less than $5. ‘What an eye or a leg, finger, thumb, or ear is worth is de- termined by section 8, and this section provides that any voluntary agreement concerning compensation between employer and employe may be subject to modification by the commissioner by reason of changed conditions of fact. Section 10 relates to officers of the commissioners, and provides that the Second district commissioner have his office in Norwich. Section 11 pro- vides the $4,000 annual salary for the commissioners, and gives each $3,000 expenses a year. Section 12 deals with reports of accidents to tl ccmmissioners, who shall send therh on to the factory inspector. Sectio 13 declares that a claim for com- pensation must be filed within a year of the date of the accident, and the other 11 sections of the amendment are not_ especially inter- esting, except sections 21, which defines ‘“employer” and ‘“emplo; and says that an employe is an outworker or a casual worker, o a persor who is of the e'mmoyer?ré family and dwelling in his house. Meriden.—The “boys in gray” cently showed the affection and esteem they hold for William Seymour, veter an letter carrier, at a farewell suppeny and reception to their colleague, whq retires after 29 years’ continuous ser: vice. As a token of friendship the let: ter carriers presented “The. Admiral,’| as they always call him, a Harrington leather rocker. To Put On Flesh | And Increase Weight A Physician’s Advice Most thin people eat from four to six. pounds of good solid fat-making food every day, and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh to say that this) is the nature of the individual. I isn’t Nature's way at all. Thin folks stay thin because; thels wers of assimilation are defective. ey absorb just enough of the food they eah to maintain life and a sem. blance 8% health and strength. Stuffing] won’t help them. A dozen meals a dajyf won't make them gain a single “sta; there” pound. All the fat-producing ele: ments of their food just stay in the in testines until they pass from the body as waste. hat such people need is something that will prepare these fatty food elements o that their blood can’ absorb them and deposit them ali about the body—something, too. will multiply their red blood corpuscles and lincrease their blood's carrying power. ¢ For such a condition I always rec- ommend eating a Sargol tablet with, every meal, Sargol is not, as some be- leve, a patented drug, but is a scien tific_combination of six of the mosf] effective and powerful flesh buildi elements known to chemistry. It i absolutely harmless, yet wonderfull effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of creasing the weight of a thin man from three to five pounds weight increase or money back. LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of DLedy;;;d, on the 26th day of April, . 1915, . Peckham of Conn., who is the Administrator of thq estate of Nancy K. Tucker, late of Ledyard, deceased, made application to this Court for the sale of the real es tate belonging to the sald NAncY K. Tu‘ckm' of Ledyard, at a public or ., late te’ sale. pon, it is Ordered, That said, application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Ledyard, in District, on the 3d day of May, A. D. 1915, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that motice be glven of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order once, at least five days be- fore said hearing, in a newspaper hav. ing a’ circulation’ in said Probate Dis t fi:,t and make return to this Court. est: E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. apr27d . DRY COL? STORAGE or FURS Affords Absolute Security At a Minimum of Cost Fars May Be Forwarded by Express Charges Collect. C. C. SHAYNE & CO. 126 West 420d St NEW YORK CITY