Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915 What Is Going On Tonight Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- ters, K. of P. Block. CELLAR FOR TOWN BUILDING. Requested in Petition to Be Sent to the Selectmen. A vpetition is being ecirculated about town asking for the construction of a cellar under that part of the town building which is occupied by the G. A. R. rooms and the library. Many do not know that there is no cellar under that part of the structure, as is evi- denced by their surprise on being pre- sented with the petition. It is claim- ed that the library cannot be properly heated, and that the rooms used by the G. A. R. and kindred organizations are cold and damp in winter, Several times - Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA pring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpel, 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. JAY M. SHEPARD ceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic l.ady Assistant Tel. connection WILLIMANTIC this winter both the librarian and her assistant have been off duty because of colds contracted while at work, and several letters have been sent to the librarian recently asking if something could mot be dome to make the build- ing warmer for reading or study. The petition is circulated by Jerome B. Baldwiy of Francis S, Long post, and is sighed by Mayor Dunn, all of the library committee, several physi- cians, and some twenty members of the Post. In all there are up to date nearly ninety names on the petition, which reads as follows: To the Selectmen of the of Windham: The undersigned, members of the Grand Army Post, of said town of Windham, patrons of the Willimantic Public_library, residents and citizens of said_town of Windham, hereby re- spectfully represent that the rooms in the town building of said town occu- pied by the said Grand Army post, and the Willimantic Public library, are damp, cold and unhealthful and by reason thereof are injurious to the health of those who occupy them. We therefore petition your honor- able body to call a special meeting of the legal voters of said town of Wind- ham at some date in the immediate future (or insert a clause in the warn- ing of some town meeting that is to be held) to see if said town will vote to construct a cellar under that part |of the building in_which said rooms are situated or take other means to remedy the evil above complained of. Dated at said Windham this 24th day of May, 1915. Town ADMINISTERS CORRECTION. Mayor Grabs Small Boy from Rear of Trolley Car and Spanks Him Sound- 1y. There have been many complaints this spring about the w ung chil- dre nrun about in the street, getting in the way of passing vehicles and trolley ca: One of the youthful of- fenders received a surprise Thursday afternoon, shortly after 1 o’clock, when attempting to take a ride on the rear of a South Coventry car, holding on by his hands and trailing his feet on the paving. Mayor D. P. Dunn was standing near the corner of Raiiroad street and Main, d started for the boy., who let go his hold as he saw the ayor ap- proaching. Mayor Dunn caught him, however, and proceeded to administer a good old fashioned spanking, and dmonished him to go home and not repeat the occurrence. The boy hur- ried down Union street as soon as he was released, and has probably been taught a needed lesson, TIESING APPOINTED CAPTAIN. New Head of Company L. to Build Up Company to Full Strength. Orders have been received at the headquarters of Co. L, First C. fro mthe office of the adjutant 1, appointing Lieut. H. B, F. Tie- sin ptain of the company to dat from A 3rd, when the resignatio of Captain L. N. Dond W ac cepted. Captain Ties ceiving the congratulations friends, and announced Thurs he should proceed at once t the company to its full stren, en- sible, before going into camp thi mer,” and the compar have its full quota by The newly appointed captain was born in New Haven and is the late Captain Frank W. Tie: that city. He attended the schools there until about ten yes the son of P e P — Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Cottage Rugs SUITABLE FOR COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW These Cottage Rugs are just what you need for your Summer cottage or bungalow. They are all made of new and sanitary rags, will wash easy and stand wear.. They are so G tastefully finished that their weaving, color- ing and patterns have become a fine art. They come as smali as 25x50 inch at 98¢ and up to 9x 12 feet at $8.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car_at the price. lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. The Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize the eight cylinder motor really is. buyer & demonstration in any part T. R. SADD & CO It is necessary to ride behind the fully what a remarkable mechanism A postal will give any prospective of Eastern Connecticut. Distributors age, when he went' to Jena Saxe- Weimar, Germany, and continued his education at that place, returning to the United States in 1894. He attended the Giles Preparatory school in New Haven for two years, then spent three years in Nebraskd, returning to New Haven in 1899, and entering the retail drug business. While there he was a member of Troop A of C. N. G. caval- ry. In 1901 he attended the Baltimore Dental college, and received the degree of D. D. S. in 1904, Captain Tiesing has been a resident of this city since 1907, and a member of Company L since May 10, 1892. He was commissioned second lieutenant June 6, 1912, and on the resignation of Captain Carpenter two vears ago was appointed first lieutenant, which position he has held until the present. Men’s Club Banquet, About 80 members of the Men's club of the Methodist church enjoyed the annual banquet held in the church par- lors Wednesday evening at 7.30. Vice President James H. Bentley presided. The chief speaker of the evening was Rev. A, E. Legg of Danielson, whose topic was Lincoln. Henry Anthony re- sponded to Our Church, and Walter Lyddell to Our Country. During the evening Merton Jackson entertained with violin selections, accompanied by . Merrifield, and Harold Way gave tw comic selections, which were greatly enjoyed. Building Garage. Foley & Henry are building a garage near their barn on Main street for their own use. The structure will be large enough to accommodate several tru giving room for additions to their present business. Automobile Law Ignored, Although the automobile law is in effect now, with the changes made by the recent general assembly, few of those operating motor vehicles in the city streets are following the law in coming to a full stop at least ten feet behind a trolley car which has stop- ped to take on of let off passengers. This is an important provision in the law, and the fact that the motorist is ignorant of it will be no excuse if he is arrested for its violation. It is re- ported that the copies of the new law are not yet ready for distribution, but the law went into effect June first. JOHNSON HOUSE REOPENED, Hotel Damaged by Fire in January Rebuilt and Refitted. With the banquet of the T. R. R’s Tuesday night, the first function at the rejuvenated Johnson house took pla Wednesday the hotel was formally thrown open for busines thoroughly re ted and rebuilt since the disas- trous fire of last January, which des- troyed the two garages the rear, and gutted the upper story and rear of the hotel are now forf ight sleeping s in the hotel, every one connected telephone, and newly appointed. d floor changes have been resulted in more space 1ipment in the office and room, where 80 can now 1ted iirect On the g made and better in the ystem of electric been installed through- d an electric elevator to the upper a formerly Villiam Clark of Mys- cy was the contractor nd the electrical work OBITUARY. Mrs. George W, Cabbin. Jane Ann, wife of George W. Cab- bin, died her home in Windham riy day morning, at the age of he was a native of Eng- Mowsley, Oct. 21, 1864, of Johnsc and Mary She s red besides d, by a son, George John- Newsboy Who Dominated Standard Oil and Built a Splendid Railroad. H. H. ROGERS 1 The Real Genius of Standard Oil. newspapers and working a grocery, saved $200. With left Fairhaven, Mass., for the Pennsylvania ofl fields, where started an ofil refinery. When Standard Oil Co, was formed Rogers went in on the ground floor and his field experience and per- spicuity man that he soon dominated the con- cern. And all along he saved as he went, and just before his death he hed accomplished that which no other man has yet achieved. He built the Vir- ginian railway from Norwalk to the Ohio river, through primeval forests, through lands rich in coal and ironm, at an expense of $76,000,000.00 without issuing a bond or selling a share of stock. He saved; o should you. $1.00 will open an account here any time. The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 C. Murray, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St Willimantic, Ct, Teleohone Lady Assistant Carrying in young Rogers this he he the made him such a valuable The song of the old jimmy pipe /[ just rings in your ears when you fire up load after load of Prince Albert—tobacco without a bite, without a parch. You can smoke it sun up to sun down with- out a comeback, because it is made by a patented pro- cess that removes the bite and the parch. So, first thing after breakfast, you make fire with a match and open the day as do the little birds —with song and sunshine! Then you’ll be right jimmypipejoy’us, which is good forwhat ails your smokeappetite ! H PRINGE ALBERT . the national Jjoy smoke has jimmied open pipes for thousands of men who were once scorched —and, nat- urally, pipe-shy. The most sensi won’t even tingle when you smoke P. A.l So, you take a chance, and get some smokefunsunshine into your system. For (}i#7 there’s nothing friendlier nor truer to a'/ man than his old jimmy pipe. And you’ll know that’'s a fact quick as you hit the P. A. trail to pipesmokejoy ! Prince Albert makes a corking cigarette, You never put a cleverer smoke between your teeth. And P. A. rolls up mighty easy and without waste because its crimp cut—and stays put! and play ball! Buay Prince Albert everywhere in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; pound and half-pound tin humidors, A i ive tongue You take a tip— and the handsome pound crystal-glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top that keeps P. A. perfect and right on the firing line at home and at the office all the time. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. son Cabbin. The funeral will be held in Providence, R. I. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard has the preparations in charge. FUNERAL, Mrs. Bartholomew Moran, The funeral of Mrs. Bartholomew Moran was held from her residence on Brook street at 9.30 Thurs morning. St. Joseph's church at 10 o’clock w sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Rev Philip J. Mooney was deacon and Rev John A, Dooley of South Coventry, sub-deacon.” The Gregorian mass w sung by a quartette, John F. Collins, William_A. Costello, John Pickett and James Tighe. Relatives and friends were present from New York, New Haven, Hartford, Guilford, Ansonia and other cities, and there was a large delegation from the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O, H. Burial was in the fam- ily lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Michael F. Sullivan, Daniel Connor, John O'Rourke, Jere- miah Sullivan, P, D. Donohue and William Ward of Norwich, The requiem high mass in s In a Few Words. Azarie Bertrand, whose right hand was injured Saturday while cutting wood with a portable sawmill, is re- covering from the injury, but will not be able to do much work for some time. Gen. E, F. Kaley and R. L. Van Dyke of New York city and R. H. Cook of Fall River, Mass, who have been in this ecity for a day or so inspecting the local plant of the American Thread company, and the work being done at Recreation park, left Thursday to in- spect the Glasgo plant, The new officers of the Willimantic City Medical society, elected at th meeting Wednesday night, are: Pre ident, Dr. J. A. Girouard; vice presi- dent, Dr. C. A. Jenkins: secretary and Dr. F. M, Smith; commit- ific papers_Dr. F. E Brief Mention. Miss A. C. Gagnon has returned to Holyoke. Mrs, Charles Tate spent Thursday in Norwich. Miss Eleanor Marcil spent Thursday in Norwich, Ernest and Samuel Chesbro are in Boston on business. G. F. Taylor was in New London Thursday on business. Mrs. Addison Kingsbury is in New Haven for a few days. O. E. Woodward of Thompsonville spent Thursday in this city. " Malcolm Curry of Holyoke was a ‘Willimantic visitor Thursday. The Air Line train due in this city at 9.52 2. m. was 30 minutes late Thurs- day. Miss Frances Carey, who has been visiting her mother, returned to Bos- ton Thursday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Henry are enter- taining Mrs. Henry's sister, Miss Julia O'Rourke, of Bridgeport. Miss Margaret Lawler has returned to New London after a visit with her aunt, Miss Ellen Lawler. Mr. and Mrs. George McAvoy of Ma- ple avenue have as their guest Dr. George McAvoy of Providence. Rev. Eugene Cryne, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cryne, of Hewitt street, returned ‘Thursday to Waterbury. Hartford visitors Thursday included Louis B. Lincoln, Miss M. R. Blan- chette, Miss Carrie M. Colgrove, Mrs. T. E. Lee, Mrs. J. O. Blanchette, Mis: Ruth Nichols. Personals. Miss Rose Hall is in Boston for a brief stay. Mrs. Elmer Young, who has been the guest of local friends for the past two weeks, has returned to New York. A. W. Buchanan was a Norwich vis- itor Thursday. Armour of Providence spent ay in this city. Henry Ahern has returned from it in Clinton with relatives. Mrs. John R. Moore of New Britain was the guest of friends here Thurs- day. Thomas Fitzgerald, who has been in Boston for the past week, has return- ed. JEWETT CITY Mrs. A, A. Gardner Bequeaths $2,000 to M. E. Church—Other Bequests— Death of Mrs. James McNally. Mrs. A. A. Gardner, who died Nov. , 1914, was much interested in her church and the W. C. T. U, and al- ways gave them liberally of her time and money. By her will she made bequests as follows: Methodist Episcopal church, of Jew- ett City $2,000, New England South- ern Conference for conference claim- ants $1,000, Foreign Missionary society $300, Home Missionary society and church exte: on $300, Woman’s For- eign Missionary of the conference $300, Woman’s Home Missionary of the con- ference $300, Freedman's Aid society $200, W, C. T, U. of Jewett City $100, state union of the W, C. T. U. $50. OBITUARY. Mrs. James McNally, Mrs. Katherine McNally, wife of James McNally, died at her home on Anthony street Thursday morning, after a short illness with pneumonia. She was the only daughter of the late John Murphy of Lisbon. She was born in Omaha, Neb., July 10, 1870 and married James McNally in Jewett City 14 years ago. She was a woman whose kind heart and pleasant disposition won for her the love of many friend Her husband survives her with six children: ~Anna, Katherine, Arlene, The oldest 11 and the voungest a little over Two children have died. has the sympathy of all who know him, in his great bereave- ment. Theresa, James and John. is Timetable Chanaes. The summer timetable which gies into effect Sunday, shows the following important changes for Jewett City: The 6.22 a, m. southbound trolley leaves at 6.21, The 5.08 p. m, southbound trolley leaves at 5.12. The 11.08 southbound trolley leaves at 11.06. The boat train south now leaving at 10 p. m. will leave at 9.58. The northbound trolley at 5.34 a. m. leaves at 5.26. The 5.27 northbound trolley leaves at 5.23. The 5.17 northbound leaves at 5.12, Handsome Flags, Everybody is admiring the two new flags recently purchased by the River- side grammar school Wwith money which the pupils and teachers earned. The material of the flags is the finest shrunk bunting with colors upon which water has no effect. One, 12x24, is to be used on special occasions, and national holidays, the other, 9x15, will be the regulation ev- ery-day flag and will fly from the mast head at all times when school is in session, steam train Borough Notes. Farmers throughout the town and small gardeners in the borough are ¥ "1 corts of crops extremely low on account of the cold for June. ciing. with a stiff north- | east wind and the thermometer regis- tering but 40, humanity was generally out of joint. Several farmers have set out tomato plants the third time. Shepherd’s Purse, capsella bursa- / it BURNIN PiPE anp ;,O;EAN Copyright 1915 by R 3. Reynolds Tobacco Co. storis, one of the commonest of de weeds, is now in bloom every- where; it is so named on account of its little seed pods. Pepper-grass, lepidium rudevale with which it is oft- en confounded, is not blossomed yet. HEADQUARTERS OF GERMAN CROWN PRINCE BOMBARDED. Twenty-nine French Aeroplanes Drop- ped 178 Shells—Many Reached Mark. Paris, June 3, 1 p. m.—The head- quarters of the German crown prince by were bombarded French _aviator: chines dropped 178 shells and sev thousand darts. Many of are said to have reached the marl This announcement was made in the official statement issued by the war office tonight. The text is as follows: “Twenty-nine French aeroplanes be- tween 4 and 5 o'clock this morning this morning Twenty-nine bombarded the headquarters of the im= perial crown prince. They dropped 178 shells, many of which reached the mark, and several thousand dar “All the machines were subjected ta a severe cannonade, but they all re- turned unscathed, “There is nothing else to report ex- cept new progress of our troops in the Labyrinth to the southeast of Neu- ville-St. Vaast.” In the Stone Age. As a reminder of the progress made by the world, we offer this from Charles Leedy, of the Youngs town Telegram: “In the Stone age man probadly had to borrow a cro bar to turn over a new leaf” —To- ledo Blade. Bridgewater—Up to date, the pupils of the Center school have found 114 different varieties of wild flowers, not including blossoms of trees, shrubs or fruit trees, HDear Amy:- Don't you think it is foolish fon people to give useless wedding presents, when "Mr, and Mrs. Young Couple” really need sensible things to help them stant in with? o just got an invitation fo Mayme's wed- ding, and J'm going fo give her a nice rocking chain. Mayme needs things. you know. Jhis will always come in handy, Besides Chanley hasn't got much, o think puaniture makes the veny Lest kind of a wedding present, I thought you'd Like to hear Mayme isto Le married, Lou, P. S$.~I'm going to Luy the nocker for Mayme from SHEA & BURKE, | 37-47 MAIN STREET