Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 2

What s Going On Tonight Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion, K. of P. Hall “#® Gastern Star No. 44, A. F. and A._M, Masonic Hal Frangis S, Long _Woman's Relief Corps, No. 28, G. A. R. Hall. WOMAN'S COLLEGE DESCRIBED. Mrs. S. H. Williams Explains to Wom:'| an's Club and Guests Merits of New State Institution. At the meeting of the Willimantic Woman's club Tuesday afternoon Mrs. S. H. Williame delivered an instructive and comprehensive lecture on the Con- necticut Woman's college. Guests from Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., which has recently contributed $100 to the college fund, and young women from the Windham High school, with the club members, made up a good sized and appreciative audience. Mrs. Williams spoke briefly on Con- necticut’s need for a woman’s college, the history of the college, its incep- tion by the Hartford College club, and the personal efforts of Miss Blizabeth Wright, @ Wesleyan graduate, now registrar of the new college. Reasons for the choice of the college site were dwelt upon and its beauty and advantages shown in photograph and word picture. The speaker stated that the college would open in_the fail with two dormitories, Plant and Black- stone, and a science hall, splendidly equipped for science and conteining the administration and class rooms. The refectory which the institution had ex- pected to put up will be replaced by two houses already on the grounds. These houses are joined and form at CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Alv\z;ebaul Signature of M{ Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. one end a laundry, kitchen, etc,, with a dining room in the central on. Dr. Sykes, the president, and his family have consented to live temporar: the other end building, while members of the faculty will have suites over the main dining hall. A plan showing the future appearance of the college was displayed. ‘The. architecture of the smaller buildinge will be domestic Tudor, and the larger ones assoclated collegiate Gothic. The college will confer: the degrees of B. A. and B. §. and its en- trance requirements are similar to those of all the leading colleges. The curriculum differs from others in that it offers a_ vocational course, to the need for which other universities and colleges are just waking up. The girle’ dormitories have rooms 10 by 14, hot and cold water, closet and two windows in each room. It is to be hoped oppor- tunities for a girl to help herself will be offered. A library fund is being raised, and scholarships are being founded all over the state. The regis- tration at present is 59, 37 of whom will be resident. Tweive girls will commute from Norwich, one from Fish- er's Island and one from Lyme. New York furnishes six applicants, Vermont one, Rhode Island one and Connecticut 29. There is one special student regis- tered. Mrs. Williams summed up the assets of the new college under three heads— an ideal site, a liberal endowment, and provision for a broad education, but stated that Connecticut and Connecti- cut women must be looked to for the buildings. The speaker was accorded a vote of thanks after the lecture. During the afternoon Mrs. George M. Graves sang Nevin’s "Twas April in excellent voice and responded to an encore with I Love You Truly, by Jacob-Bond. Luncheon was served at the close of the meeting to the club members and their guests. SUPERIOR COURT. Suit Over North Windham Pond— Oliver White of Danielson Pays $200 Fine—Jail for Edward Blay. Judge James H. Webb occupied the bench at a short session of the superior court held in this city Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Court was opened with prayer by Rev. Charles L. Adams of St. Paul's P. E. church. The first matter heard was the argu- ment of a demurrer by Attorneys Dan- ahey and Harvey in the case of Gio Batta Ognio vs. the Elm Farm Milk company. The plaintiffs are the own- ers of a right to take water from a pond on the north Windham road near Phelps Crossing, and the defendants have the right to cut ice from the pond. Last summer the defendants let the water out of the pond, in the process of rebuilding and repairing the dam, and this suit is brought to de- termine whether they had any right to so interfere with the prior right of the plaintiffs to take water. The de- fense claimed is that the work was ecessary to maintain the pond, and the defendants had been delegated the rights of the owner of the land to keep the dam in repair. Decision was re- served. Three accused persons were put to plea. The first was Oliver White, Jr., of Danielson, arraigned on the charge of assault with intent to kill a state DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet, - Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmere & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic f.ady Assistant ‘Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, o0, when the earning capacity is less than dur. ing youth or middle-age. ‘The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President The strictly up-to-date car. lightest car of its class—less than 2, five passengers wilhout crowding: steady, easy ridin not superior to any high class car, The biggest car at the ,800 pounds, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer price, Luxurious upholstery; The qualities equal if It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Dight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight eylinder motor roally is. A buyer a demonstration In any pert of );catnl will give any prospective orn Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn, Distributors a heavy fine if the accused would {ity to simple assault, as he he d not believe White intended to use the gun except to frighten the officer, and had no intention of killing him. This course was followed and & fine of $200 imposed. ‘Totras Yaikin of Providence, R. I, charged with embezzling $166 from Nathan Berkowits, whose agent he was, in the town of Killingly, pleaded not guilty, and the case will be die- Posed of later as a trial. Bdward Blay, the man who broke into the residence of A, F. Mastin on ‘Bank street on March 20th last and stole a watch, clock and raincoat, pleaded guilty. His previous record showed twg fines and a jail sentence for intoxicBion in each case. This time he received a vear in jail Court adjourned until Friday at 10 o'clock in this city, when a short cal- endar eession will be held. JEREMIAH O'SULLIVAN DEAD. Successful Contractor Known Through- out Eastern Connecticut for His Ability and Integrity. Jeremiah_O’Sullivan, one of the best known of Willimantic's citizens, died at his home, 78 Maple avenue, about 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Fibroid phthisis was the cause of death. Mr. O'Sullivan had been in poor health for some time and retired from active business as a contractor and builder some 18 months ago. About a week ago his condition became serious and ‘he was unable to get outdoors. His end was not unexpected. He was born March 17, 1850, in Colaris, County Kerry, Ireland, the son of Otho and Mary (Shannahan) O'Sul- livan. The family fortunes were de- pleted on account of religious troubles during the reign of King James and later the family migrated to this coun- try. Otho O’Sullican came to this country with his family in 1856, settling in New York, but soon moving to Jewett City. Jeremiah O'Sullivan went to work at the age of 13 and soon entered the employ of the Willimantic Linen company. Later he took up the trade of contracting and building, working under Chappell & Potter, and later forming the firm of Casey & O'Sulli- van. In 1877 he went into business for himself and continued until the fall of 1913, when he retired. Many important buildings in eastern Connecticut were built under Mr. O'Sullivan’s direction. The deceased was a director of the ‘Willimantic Building and Loan asso- ciaticn, a director of the Willimantic Savings institute, president of St. Vin- cent de Paul society, associate member of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C., and of the local division of the A. O. H., a director and member of the ex- ecutive committee of St. Joseph's hos- pital, honorary member of the Putnam Phalanx and of the Montgomery Hose company. He was a man of fine busi- ness character and will be greatly missed in the community of which he has always been a most valued and honored member. ‘There survive the deceased his wife, formerly Mary A. Regan, two brothers, Daniel O'Sullivan of Tennessee and Otho O'Sullivan of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Murphy, also of Wil- limantic, Taxpayers Prompt. About $80,000 out of $86,000 to be paid in to Tax Collector George A. Bartlett was paid within the first 30 days, leaving but a small per cent. to pay interest on their taxes as well High School Teacher Resigns. _ Miss Hazel K. Miller of the Wind- ham High school faculty has resigned to take effect at the expiration of the current school year. This makes the second vacancy which will have to be filled for next year. Miss Miller has been a member of the faculty for the past two or three years and given uni- versal satisfaction. FUNERAL. Edward Racicot. The funeral of Edward Racicot was held from St. Mary’s church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Papil- lon officiated. There was special music by the choir, accompanied by Dr. W. P. S. Keating on the organ. A dele- gation from Willimantic lodge, No. STOMACH SUFFERER GETS PROMPT HELP Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief From Use of Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. S. E. Johnson of 61 Whitmore street, Hartford, Conn., was a victim of stomach .and digestive disorders, attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis- comforts. She took Mayr’'s Wonderful Rem- edy and found quick relief. In writing of her experience she said: “The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's simply won- derful how it relieved me; and you may be sure I shall tell every one who has stomach trouble about it.” /Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and ‘whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis: factory money will be returned. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE WHEREAS, No animals have to the he Commissioner on Do- of New London, since the 8th day of April, 1915, it is hereby ordered That on and after thé 5th day of May, 1915, all of a certaln order issued by the Commissioner on Domestic Ani- mals on the 24th day of M&rc% 1815, prohibiting the trfin:gotunl'. riving or trailing of cattle, eep, other rum- inants and swine over the highways in the following named towns or cities in_the County viz.: Bozrah, Frankii] ew Lon- ortn Stonington, Pres- rague, Btonington, ‘oluntown aterford, be, and the same is, hereby revoked. The lnl‘e?ln' does not relieve the County of New London from the re- strictions that no Ilve Stock can be brought into the State without a per- mit issued by the Commissioner on Domestic Animals and the Federal quarantine of “Closed Area,” which is n as follows: “Closed area: Those portions of the quarantined area into which the inter. state movement of cattle, sheep, other ruminants, and swine is nfermlttedl lor immedinte slaughter o nd hich the interstate t the di e 8, g"o hides, liorna, o hoota ot such animals, And ww, similar fodder, manure, 1it- 7 bagk or aimilar containers whi have been used for stock fi strlotedy . mY = omm'li OF. 0N m-flo- mnim Jy W, GAFFEY GAVE ‘Men’s association, held Tuesday eve- ‘E, A. Case of the Windham high school - S R o o e 2 ft Sooss dod DF W, was in St Joseph's TELEGRAPH TALK At Meeting of Board of Trade and Bus- iness Men’s Association. At _the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade and Business ning, J. W, Gaffey of the W. U, Tel- egraph company furnished an interest- ing talk, {llustrated with stereopticon views, entitled The Story of the Tel- egraph. Previous to the lecture, a short bus- iness session was held, with Principal in the chair. Several communications were received and a committee of three consisting of E. A. Case, George F. Taylor and John E. Buck were ap- pointed to draw up suitable resolutions concerning the death of Jeremiah O’Sullivan. The address given by Mr. Gaffey was highly interesting, showing the rise of telegraphy from the days of the smoke signals of the Indians to the auto- matic register of the present time, and the trans-oceanic cables. The present day method of wire transmission mes- sages was admirably expounded and the many uses to which the telegraph may be put well presented. At the close a rising vote of thanks was given to the speaker. Infant Daughter Dies. Frances Edna, the two months’' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis French of 20 Winter street, died at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday morning. Infantiie apathy was the cause of death, Resignation Accepted. Dondero of Company L, First C. N. G, has received word from the adjutant general of the C. N. G. that his resignation has been ac- cepted, to take effect April 30. Cap- tain Dondero has entered business in this city. Appeal May Be Taken. Justice Curtis Dean, who heard the case of Rood Bros. of Windham vs. C. J. Gratton of Scotland in e suit over a horse deal, has rendered judgment for the defendants. It is understood that an appeal will be taken from the decision to the superior court. One-Gallon Test Run. It is expected that there will be a considerable number of entries in the one-gallon test run by local automo- bile owners this afternoon, if weather conditions are good. The affair is just a good natured test, with the element of sociability, especially if one gets out of fue] some miles from town. Brief Mention. E. C. Spring spent Tuesday in Staf- ford. Charles Eaton was a Putnam visitor ‘Tuesday. J. M. business. L. J. Bristol was in Putnam Tuesday on business. Rev. C. L. Adams spent Tuesday in New London. T. J. Watts was in Boston Tuesday on business. James Courtney, Sr., spent Tuesday in Providence. E. C. Higgins of Norwich called on local friends Tuesday. Miss Laura Bullard is in Boston for the remainder of the week. ‘W. C. Pratt of Providence was in this city Tuesday on business. Patrick Lyons of Marlboro, Mass., is the, guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Fred Nason is entertaining her sister, Miss Lelia Fitts, of Hampton. George A. Huntington of Sharon, Mass., is visiting friends in this city. A. D. Sedar of New York has gone to Hartford after a short visit here with friends. Mrs. T. Potvin and daughter, Miss Bernadette Potvin, are guests of rela- tives in Worcester. George Rothblatt of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rothblatt, of Pleasant street. Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson have been entertaining Mr. Ferguson’s sis- ter and her son, who have returned to their home in Bridgeport. Hartford visitors Tuesday were Mrs. John Carlson, Thomas J. Moriart, Mrs. Carlton Pollard, Miss Alice Hol den, E. G. Hatheway, Mrs. E. F. Ful- ler, Mrs. H. H. Hyde, Fred Taylor, Mrs. Benjamin Phillips, W. A. Allen, Mrs. George Spencer, Mrs. Richard Wiggins. Shepard is in New York on Personals. ‘Willlam Segar was in Manchester Tuesday. John Fallon of Arctic, R. I, is the guest of local relatives. Mrs. Eli Blanchette is the guest of Telatives in Marlboro, Mass. Mrs. A. L. Griswold and daughter, ‘Miss Irene Griswold, spent Tuesday in Putnam. Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston was in this city Tuesday to visit her father, E. O. Sessions. Mrs. G. O. Reynolds and Mjss Bev- erly Reynolds of New York are spend- ing a few days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan of Fitchburg, Mass., are in this city to attend the funera] of Jeremiah O’Sulli- van. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Strahan of New Haven are guests of Mrs. Strahan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rea- gan, of Union street. BRIEF STATE NEWS East Hartford—Charles L. Corrigan has been appointed assistant prose- cutor of the East Hartford town court by Judge Levi P, M. Hickey. Saybrook—Rt. Rev, Charles 8, Om- sted of Colorado, Mrs. Omsted and daughter arrived at the Elms Friday, where they will spend two weeks of their vacation east. New Britain—Railroad officials lo- cally report that business is picking up. The business of April was a con- siderable improvement over that of March. Hartford—In April the city’s con- sumption of water averaged 9,359,000 gallons a day. In spite of this fact, the total amount In storage increased 17,- 600,000 gallons. Bristol—The Bristol Natlonal bank completed 40 years of banking service Monday and the officers and directors celebrated the event by having a din- ner at the Farmington club. Forestville—Elijah Rogers of Shut- tle Meadow district is one of the largest peach growers in the state and it is a fine sight to see all the peach trees in his orchard on the mountain in bloom, Waterbury,~—~The agents of the fed- eral children's bureau who have come to Waterbury for the purpose of mak- ing a etudy of the problem of infant mortality in this community have nromploted the work of cenying +Re} Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. THE “FREE” DAY Friday, May 14th, 1915, WE _WANT EVERY WOMAN IN THIS TOWN TO BE- purpose we have designa ted a day to be called THE FREE DAY on which date our store will be turned over to an ex- pert from The Free Sewing Machine Factory who invites 3P. M The Free Sewing Machine To Be Given Away In order to make it an incentive for you to come and see the FREE at our store we have set aside a part of our advertising outlay to a value equivalent to the cost of one FREE and will give this machine away to one of you who will be here in the audience in our store demonstration day, DEMONSTRATION OF THE FREE BY A FACTORY EXPERT This will be unusually interesting to every woman as you will see in the FREE a sewing machine that runs lighter, sews faster and makes better stitch than has ever been possible on any other machine and in addition, you may be the fortunate woman who will be pre- sented with this beautiful machine absolutely without cost. LOOK FOR DEMONSTRATION CARD If One of These Cards Has Not Been Delivered to You Call at Our Store and Get One— They Cost Nothing and Are Valuable to You. THE H. C. MIURRAY CO. birth certificates on file at the office of the town clerk and will shortly begin interviewing the mothers. Stamford—An Englieh chemist has been secured who will manage a new dyestuffs making establishment in Stamford. A plant has been leased and a company orgenized. Hartford—The cathedral _Sunday school teachers entertained about 100 Catholic pupils of the American School for the Deaf Sunday. Several priests of the diocese and the Sisters of Mercy assisted in the work. Collinsville.—John Gandy recently went over his old stamping ground along the banks of the Barnes brook and brought in 28 fine trout, the catch weighing 11 1-2 pounds. Norwalk.—The engagement of David L. Fultz of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Ida M. Verlin of South Norwalk is announced. Mr. Fultz is a prominent figure in American athletics. He is a member of the law firm of Murphy & Fultz of Wall street, New York. He is the head of the Baseball Players’ fraternity and was its organiszer. Coffee grows wild in Geérman East Africa. WINDHAM ASSOCIATION OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. To Be Held Next Week With Church at Chaplin. The Congregational church at Chap- lin js to be the place where the annual meeting of the Windham Association of Congregatidnal Churches and Min- isters will be held on Tuesday, May 11. The meeting will be as follows: 11, words of welcome and reading of scripture, Rev. H. C. McKnight; de- votional service, scripture and pray- er, Rev. J. B. King; 11.15, organiza- tion and business; 11.34, reports from the churches, Rev. J. K. Moore; 12. lunch; 1.15, Educated Youth, the Ho; of the Republic, Rev. Edward L Tead, Boston; 2, The Every-Member Canvass, J. M. Shepard, Willimantic; discussion; 2.30, Some [mpressions of Congregational Polity Atter a_ Short Time on the Inside, Rev.. Jolin Brown= lee Vorhees, pastor Asylum Hill Con- gregational church, Hartford, His Lighting Red Up. Borah's attitude on thée G. O. P. nomination for president is if lght- ning hits him he’ll fall for it. —New York American. ife-Long Friends Magee Ranges are so constructed as to insure perfect heat circulation around all sides of the oven and with The : ?’fecial agee Damper the most excellent results in baking are obtained. Economi- cal and operate. easy to Gas Attachments and Glass Oven Doors are some of the features that make Magee Ranges always so satisfactory. Sold by SHEA & BURKE Magee Furnace Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. the good treatment, quick service and superior quality that so impressed you when you last bought your Feed from. s, You must have made a note to re- turn and buy wi we adve: t Feed—the same good treatment, quick service, d perhaps, more pleasing prices than before. Rememiber— don’t forget! CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs In Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss JOSEPH BRADFORD ! BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. & year and will be payable on and after May 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. WHEN YOU WANT 0 put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad-{ vertising columns of The Bulletin,