Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Diviston No. 1, A. O. H, Center Street Armory. No. 11, ©. E. S, ‘Radiant Chapter, Masonic Hall. Womai's, Clivistian Temperance Un- ion, W. C. Hall. CIRCUS ADVANCE AGENT Leo Haggerty to Travel Ahead of Ringling Bros. Show. Leo Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs James Haggerty, of 15 Bellevue street, left town Wednesday to begin his new duties as advance agent for Ringland | Brothers’ Circus. Mr. Haggerty, who " has 22 men under him, will travel in a speclal Pullman cgr through the west, three weeks in advance of the big show and will reach California in time to see the exposition at its best. The return trip will be made some time in October. Eye Removed. Constable W. J. Hastings, who has heen suffering for some time with a painful affection -of the eye, was o] erated on Thursday morning, at 9 o'- clock, in the Hartford hospital. The eye was removed successfully. Boston Opera Singers at the Loomer The Bostor Opera Singers presented did_program of Operatic Arias lish songs at the Loomer Op- cra house, Thursday evening. The singers_were all received with enthu- siasm Dby the good sized audience of musie lovers present. Edgar Littleton, who Is a great favorite with Williman- tic audiences, came in for his usual share of applause. Dancers selected CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Siguature of 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. from the Boston Opera Ballet present- ed clever bits of the classic ballet fa- miliar _to the followers of grand op- era. The soloists included Maria Di Gabbi, Maria Kitchener, Giovanni Gat- ti, Rodolfo Fornari and Edgar Little- ton, FUNERALS. Mrs. Sarah M. Hayden. Mrs. Sarah M. Hayden, who died Monday evening, was buried from her home, No. 344 Pleasant street, at 3 o'~ clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Pepper Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N, Y., officiated. Burial was in the family plot in the Willimantic cemetery. The bearers were Robert F. Stanton, Sam- uel Chesbro, Ernest P. Chesbro, Sr., and Dewey A. Grigss. Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements. Wilfred Dansereau. ‘Wilfred, the 21-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dansereau of Ar- nold lane, died Thursday morning from diphtheria. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial was in St, Joseph's cemetery. Fire Burned Over 200 Acres. The forest fire which was burning Wednesday in the neighborhood of North Windham and Chaplin burned over some two hundred acres before the night's rain aided the efforts of the fire-fighters, and put an end to the damage. It is estimated that about three hundred cords eof cord- wood were destroyed. No dwelling ‘was burned, although several in the track of the fire had close calls. Game Warden’s Case Tried on Two Counts. Stephen L. Case of Warrenville, a game warden, was fined $15 for as- sault and $7 for breach of the peace, which with costs amounted to $41, at a session of court held Wednesday be- fore Justice Amidon in Warrenville. E. H. Barlow of Westford was the complainant. It was claimed that Mr. Case went upon Barlow's land to fish and was ordered off. On the follow- ing Sunday he again trled the same course, at which words resulted, and the assault took place. The fine and costs were paid. Attorney P. J. Dana- hey of thi scity prosecuted the case. Block Paving of Main Street. It is expected that work on the block paving on Main street from the june- tion with Union to_the railroad cross- ing will be started the first of next week. The contract to lay the ce- ment bed has been let by the city to Merrill H. Jones. The city will itself put in the paving, and the work will be done under the direction of John Collins. The amount appropriated for this work is five thousand dollars, and it is hoped that will allow for some work on the easterly side of the rail- road tracks as well as the stretch to Union street. Eighteeen Agents at Get-together Meeting. The spring get-together meeting of the agents of Metropolitan Insurance company was held at the office of the company in this city Thursday after- noon. John Murray of New York, chief of the ordinary department of the company, was the chief speaker. ‘Eighteen agents from Willimantic and surrounding _towns were present, in addition to Superintendent M, E. Sul- livan. Brief Mention, Ed _Shea of Stafford spent Thursday here. W. days. Mrs. H. L. Hunt is spending the week in Boston. Mrs, W. A. Buck is the guest of rel- atives in Springfield. George Rothblatt is spending a week with relatives in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith are in Philadelphia to spend a week, Mrs. F. E. Larrabee, J. A. Tatefm, Mrs. E, A. Morse, Mrs. Z Mathieu, Miss Mildred Mathieu, Mrs. C. R. Al- fred, Mrs, F. E. Guild, John Keegan, ‘Wm. Frederick, Mrs. A. V. Segar, Mrs, Belle Riggleman, R. B. Jodoin, Mrs. H. K. Washburn, Miss Grace \Vath- P. Allen is in Boston for a few E too, when 1] 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. not superior te any high class car. Detroiter the eight cylinder motor really buyer a demonstration in any Willimantic, Conn. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, e earning capacity is less than dur. ing youth or middle-age. The biggest car lightest car of its class—iess than 2,300 ounin e passengers without crowding: steady, It is necessary to ride behind the “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism is. A postal will give any prospective part of Eastern Connecticut. R. SADD & CO. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer at the price. The Luxurious upholstery; easy riding quelities equal if Distributors burn, Miss Mary R. Blanchette and Miss Grace Randall were Hartford visitors Thursday. Personals. Rev. J. J. Papillon i{s on a business trip to Canada. Mrs, Kate Clark is in Providence to spend a week. W. P. Martin of Hartford spent Thursday in this city. H. N, Neil of New Britain is i{n this city calling as relatives, O. E. Sweet of Hartford. was in this city Thursday on business. Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Hickey have re- turned from a visit in Providence. Miss Alice Halligan of the Wind- ham High school facity is in Spring- field on business. Miss Nellie Dunlevy, who spent the past three days with relatives here bas returned to her school in Hamp- ton. Dr. D. L. Ross of the epileptic col- ony of Mansfield returned Thursday from a stay of several days in New York, SHORT CALENDAR SERVICE At Willimantic Today—Bar Meeting at 10:15—Jurors for May Term. In the Windham County Superior Court there will be Short Calendar and Assignment of cases at Williman- tic, Friday, May 14th, at 10:15 o'clock a. m., Judge James H. Webb, pre- siding. The Short Calendar Hst: Dona Coderre vs. George C, Potvin; William C. Sprague vs. Judson W. Nettleton; Johnson & Potter vs. Mary P. Anderson; Isaac Dupre vs. Frances Fitzpatrick, Admr.. Uncontested * Divorces—Deboral L. Merrill vs. John F. Merrill. Trial List, (To Court)—Louis G. Zechiel vs. Harris & Craney; Chris- tina and John Sweet, Appeal from Probate in re-appointment of Timothy F. Bannon, Guardian; liam N. Potter, Adrm. vs. Turner; Joseph Peck v Kemp & Goodrich vs. Blanchette & Hoffman; A. J. Bowen vs. South Cov- entry Pa.per Co. Assignment, (To Court), Thursday, May 13th, at Putnam—Wm. Howard ‘White, Trustee, Appeal from Probate in re-final account of John S. Gould; To Jury—2nd case, Tuesday, May 18th, at Willimantic, to follow State vs. Yorkin; Joseph Keeley vs. The Town of Eastford. To Court—Wesnesday, May 19, at Willimantic, Peter Youclas vs. P. A. ‘Weeks; Thursday, May 20th, at Willi- mantic, The T. R. Sadd Co. vs. Town of Windham; Tuesday, May 25th, at Willimantic _(special) = William ~W. Penfield vs. Donato DeCarlo, et ux.; William W. Penfleld vs. Donato De- Carlo. List of_ Jurfors May Term, 1915: Windgham,” Clifford J. Alpaugh, L. Ed- win Backus; Putnam, Joseph Plessis, George F. Locke; Ashford, George O. Balch; Brooklyn, George W. Talbot; Canterbury, Frank Coffey; Chaplin, Frank Hall; Eastford, C. E. Buell; Hampton, M. F. Avery; Killingly, James Kent; Flainfield, Clarence M. Daggegt, Frederick Brewster; Pom- fret, William R. May; Scotland, J. D. Moffitt; Sterling, Samuel Rose; Thompson, Wilfred Trudeau; Woo stock, George Lyon. BALTIC Observance of Ascension Day—Band Takes New Name—Officers Elected. St. Joseph’s school had no session Thursday, it being the Feast of the As- cension, ' Masses were held in St Mary's church at 5 and 8 o’clock, the latter being a high mass. There were many communicants at both masses. In the evening there was benediction of the blessed sacrament. Band Elects Officers. What wes formerly known as La- Roche’'s band has become the Baltic Military band. As a recent meeting of the members the following officers were elected: President, William Har- rison of Hanover; secretary, Harry Johnson; treasurer, Fred Eadie of Hanover; manager, Arthur H. Parent; leader and director, Willilam Harrison. Valuable Item for Men Health and _strength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in rich red blood through the ar- teries and veins and life's great- est ambitions may be realized as never before, if the following Bpecial treatment is followed by those men, and women. too, are stricken with that dreaded of all afflictions, ous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms ‘as extreme neryous- ness, insomnia, cold _extremities, melancholia, headaches, constip: tion and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of direful disasters; timidity in venturing and a generai inability to act naturally at _all times as other people do.’ Lack of poise and_equilfbrium in' men is a constant source of embarrassment, even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding health .nd all the hnrplne‘!s accom- panying the following home treatment i iven. It contains no oplates or a ‘orming drugs whatever. Mix it at home and no glln‘vflll be the W(ser as to your af- The treatment is simple, thor- ough and correct. Leading druggls supply the main tinctures, extracts and essences in one-ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get three ounces syrup sarsaparilla compound, mix with one ounce compound = fluid balmwort, and stand two hours. Add one ounce compound essence cardiol, and one ounce tincture cado- mene compound (not cardamom). Shake well and take a feaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtims. The ingredients are used for vari- ous prescription JEWETT CITY Funeral of Mrs. Charles Griswold Held at Hopeville—Qbservance of Ascen- sion Day. The funeral services for Mrs. Charles Griswold were held at her home in Hopeville Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Francis Child, pas- tor of the Pachaug church, officiated. Two hymns, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Asleep in Jesus, were sung by Miss Lucy Lathrop, Miss Susie Mor- gan, S. F. Palmer and Harold Geer. Burial was in Pachaug cemetery, The bearers were Joseph Roode, S. F. Palmer, E. B. James and Nelson James. There were flowers from the family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bitgood, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Dawley, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Handy, Mr. and Mrs. John Phil- lips, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gill, Mrs. George Geer, Mrs, Willlam Bitgood, Mrs. George Dawley, Jr., Ida V. Daw- ley, Everett L. Dawley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roode, Ethel and Royal Roode, Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins and Rev. F, E. Child. The relatives and friends from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bitgood of Plainfleld, E. B. James of Stonington, Nelson James of Hanover, Mrs. John Phillips and family of Vol- untown, Miss May hPillips and Everett lips of Plainfield and Mrs, Henry Phil- lips of Centra] Village. Barle E. Gil- bert was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Ascension Day Observance. St. Mary’s church observed the Feast of the Ascension, a holy day of obliga- tion, with a mass at § in the morning, high mass at 7.30, .and the May de- votions and benediction in the evening. School at the Sisters' academy was suspended for the day. At Foresters’ Convention. John Welsh and William Clark have been in Bridgeport attending the F. of A. convention as delegates from Court grlswold, No. 101, F. of A, of Jewett ity. COLCHESTER John Lanphere Dies in Norwich— Grange Visitation—Newly Organized The band is holding rehearsals in the town hall and expects to add many new members, Brief Local Notes. Mrs. H. Davignon of Danielson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gareau. B. Razouk is in New York on busi- ness. James McGuire has returned from a visit with Rockville relatives. Jeremiah Mahoney is recovering at his home in North Franklin after un- dergoing an operation for appendicitis. _Southington.—Many here are watch- ing with interest the work of Nels Nelson, New Britain’s aviator. Mr. Nelson has just completed his aero- plane and is making trial flights at Tyler's fleld almost every day. Nelson went up in the machine Tuesday after- noon to an altitude of 200 feet and drove the machine at a speed of 60 miles an hour. Count_the. Steps D you ever count the steps you take in the course of a day to and from your main telephone? Extension Telephones save most of these steps. They double the convenience of your telephone service and cost less than two cents a DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t. Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Ball Team to Play Moodus. Frederick T. Bunce of Norwich was the guest of his mother on Linwood avenue Tuesday. John Lanphere died at Backus hos- pita] Monday night from pneumonia. Mr. Lanphere was taken to the hospi- tal Sunday evening and it is thought the trip down weakened him, although he seemed to have withstood it all E‘ghm The funeral was held Wednes- ay. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was the guest of relatives in town on Thursday. Frank E. Pevez has returned to New Haven after a few days' stay in town with G. V. Cavanaugh. Brothers’ Night at Grange. Twenty-one members of the Leba- non, Bozrah and Franklin granges came here Tuesday evening by auto- mobiles to visit the local grange, it be- ing Brothers’ night. A fine programme was given and a collation was served. The next meeting will be in charge of the sisters. Myron R. Abell and Edward T. Bun- yan were drawn as jurors to attend the present session of the superior court in Norwich. Mrs, Frank H. Talcott and Thomas 8. Clark were Norwich visitors Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mre. S. P. Willard are vis- itors in Hartford this week. Frederick O. Brown of Exeter was cdallmg on friends in town Wednes- ay. Clayton D, Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Wednesday. Ear]l Holmes and party were visitors in Lebanon and Norwich Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Backus end Miss Clara Backus were guests of Hartford friends Wednesday. Sherman Lewis left Wednesday for a few weeks’ visit with friends in Mil- lington. Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker return- ed Tuesday from a weel’s visit with relatives in Hartford. Ball Team Organizes. The Colchester baseball team has organized for the season and will play the first game on the park Saturday afternoon, having as opponents _the Moodus team, which was in the Mid- dlesex county league last season. James Purcell was a Norwich visitor ‘Wednesday. Auction at O’Brien Farm. John O’'Brien held an auction Tues- day for the sale of his live stock and farming utensils at his home on Nor- wich avenue. Charles F. Brown was auctioneer. John Isternis of Amston was calling on friends in town Wednesday. BRIEF STATE NEWS Madison—Miss Lena Watrous, who bas worked for 26 years for one firm in Thomaston, is taking her first vaca- tion this }'9&1‘ at the Spoondrift cot- tage. Waterbury.—The May meeting of the Mattatuck Hostorical society was held Wednesday in_the Ssociety build- ing, the president, Rev. Joseph Ander- son, D. D., presiding. Woethersfield—Mr. aend Mrs. C. F. Hoffman of Hartford bave rented of Just the for level. Three Dr. E. G. Fox the house on Hartford avenue formerly the home of his mother, Mrs. Roswell Fox. Meriden.—The total water supply now available is 414,300,957 gallons, of which Merimere has 210,146,950 gallons. The supply grows less each day, the loss during the past week having been 13,750,686 gailons. Ivoryton—Henry P. Chapman has an English walnut tree in his yard on Ivoryton Heights which is now com- mencing to blossom. It has never blossomed before in the 25 years of its growth. The tree is nearly a foot in diameter. ) Waterville—An architect is com- pleting plans for a new factory to be erected in Waterville for the Rowbot- tom Machine company, Inc. It will be built of brick and will be 40x100 feet, one and two stories high, with a sawtooth roof. Waterbury. — Harry Parsons, for years connected with the Poll inter- ests in this city, has been appointed manager of the Strand theatre by S. Upright Piano. Every essen Twommmubahw-—onehutedhycoflmdflnothetlvm both on the same Shea ? Burke, 37-47 Main St. A Brand-New Cooking Machme range your new home. Handsome—Convenient—] Smooth Cast. Colonial Design. Plain Mission Finish. A Room S‘m—mm upon. tial refined and improved above—two gas heated, one broiling and one for keepmg the food hot and warming plates. Five cooking burners in gas top, three C. 0. Z. Poli to fill the vacancy which will be left by Manager Jillson, who ends his duties at the theatre Saturday. Hartford. — Robert Fulton Logan, resident instructor of the Art school of the Hartford Art society, is attend- ing the sixth annual convention of the American Federation of Arte at Wash- ington, D. C., as a delegate from the Municipal Art society and the Art so- ciety of Hartford. New Haven,—Frank L. Bigelow, Ed- gar L. Hartpence, Frederick E. Hotchkiss, Frederick M. Chambers and C. B. Dann_ haye been appointed a committee of the Church of the Re- deemer to look for a_mew pastor to succeed Rev., Watson L. Phillips, who resigned after a pastorate of 25 years, to take effect Nov. 1. Bridgeport.—Several women of a crowd of 100 from Meriden, Water- bury, New Haven and Bridgeport who attended the hearing here Tuesday of the creditors of the Grand Rapids Fur- niture company before John W. Banks, referee in bankruptcy, wept when told onegiant lnddue simmering burner. Very compact—! dflfefltfi in right in size for The fire box, is arranged for burning either. coal or wood and js provided with a pow- erful water front for heating the kitchen boiler. Ifa amount ofhk;s' is relmd, both coal ovens can be operated at same time. It is the most wonderful, cooking and bakin ever devised to keeping drudgeless, 259 ccnml Ave. for pastry baking, one for length over es. Just e average machine e house- “Makes Cooking Easy" Murphy, the money they paid to the company ‘would not be returned. Manchester—Oliver F, Toop will be Manchester's Memorial day marshal. Wallingford.—Saturday, May 22, the Choate crew will row the Yale fresh- men four on Community lake. Essex.—The yacht Naushann of New London will lay in the North cove channel for the summer months. Eaglevi -A. E. Woolsey of Bengal, India, was a recent guest at the homse of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. O, Vinton. New Haven.—Monday evening, Mey 17, Quinnipiac conclave, I. O. H., wiil hold its annual memorial services at A. 0. U. W. ball Killingwerth—By a special town meeting it was voted to extend the state highway as far nort has the ap- propriation of $6,000 will do it. Australia contains about 45 horses to every 100 residents. Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. THE FREE DAY Friday, May 14th, 1915, at 3 P. M. An event that will live long in the memory of the women of this town, and certainly never will be forgotten by the fortunate woman who will be presented with this beautiful sewing machine. the audience on that day We Will Give Away a It is safe to say that very few, if any, women will miss this demonstration. To one woman in FREE Sewing Machine absolutely without cost. is our way of advertising The FREE Sewing Machine. As we have told you before, this We have taken from our advertising appropriation an amount equat-to the cost of a FREE Sewing Machine, and will give this machine away on the day above mentioned. i . t v 3 If you have failed to deposit the demon- stration card that will entitle you to attend the demonstration and perhaps be the fortunate one to receive The FREE Sewing Machine without cost, you are not too late yet. As soon as you can find it convenient are still a few days left. There ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION CARD IT COSTS NOTHING No obligation on your part, no charge, just ask us for a card for The FREE Day. You certainly would not miss the opportunity that is offered you here, especially when it costs you nothing© Do not delay any longer. Come to the store at your earliest opportunity and deposit your demonstration card, that may bring to your home The FREE Sewing Machine absolutely without cost. THE H. C. MURRAY CO.