Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1915, Page 2

due to his manage- s five years in which Mr. ¥ ‘over two hun- of loans have d no has ever been ¥ wu:‘”nm grown en wes for the White ext weels for a fortnight §s feturn will spend some ‘Easthampton, before.ac- ging in business again. Small Talk. of fall elections draw- r and one caucus already cal is again occupying the the voters. This fall there _town and city election, With c to be chosen. It is a lit- Iy to talk of the city election, Deople feel that the town d be disposed of before interest he clo slection, which occurs on ‘date, is stirred up. 10 one has been heard of as the democratic nomination selectman, but the present R. E. Mitchell, and Mr. States he is not going out way to get the nomination, nor desire it. It is known, how- st the influential members of hope to see Selectman Mit-~ __ FOR FLETCHER'S g o give a partner or ask him D give you. ~ Give your money a chance work—to get more money. "Waste or idle money is “dead. It brings in nothing but a cent of either ildre:i Cry chell, head the list again tI the meantime, if anyone sirous of the position, he make the fact known sailing ahead, says Mr. Mitchell. On the republican side, several can- 4didates have been mentioned. Select- man . Gelinas, who on each occasion thy e has run against Mr. Mitchell, | bas reduced the latter's lead, is a like- ly candidate, but Mr. Gelinas has not et ,made up his mind whether he {ul, d_accept the nomination, if it ‘came his way. There are considera- tions "which. move him _both ways. Others who have been mentioned are former Selectman James M. Smith and Representative and former Select- man S, Arnold Peckham. Meanwhile the date for the caucus is approachini and no one would be Ereatly surprised to ses Selectmen Mitchell and Gelinas opposing each other for the first place when election day comes around, Crowd Hears Band Concert. < The weekly concert of the Williman- tic -American band wae held Tuesday evening at Recreation park, Instéad of Thursday, as has been the custom during the ‘summer. Another good sized crowd was present, and the sports at thepark were patronized during the evening. % The following programme the band was enjoyed by a large audi- ence: \ March—O; 1o, Fillmore Overture—Eridal Rose, Chaviice Popular ‘Medley—Remick's Hits. Cornet and Trombone Duet—Messrs. Buckingham and Gaudreau. Pathetic Appeal—Broken Hearted Sparrow, Bendix Mexican Intermeszo, J. A. Dewey Waltz—11 Trovatore, Verdl March—U. S. National, Panella Better Quarters for Fire Briga: Alterations are making on the brick building between Union and__ Main streets, just west of the main office of the American Thread company, which, when completed, will resuit in new and better quarters for the members of the fire brigade connected with the company. - The roof of the bullding, which has been used as a storehouse, is to be raised some fiye feet or more, and this part of the structure will then be given over to the brigade as a meet- ing place and for social purposes. The hose and carriages will still be kept in the mill yards. Case of Blood Poisoning. Arthur B. Small, chauffeur for Gen. E. S, Boss, is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, where he is being treated for blood poisoning of the leg. His con- dition 1is reported as favorable, and it is expected that he will be discharged from the institution before next week. No Change in Strike Situation. The situation at the Vanderman Manufacturing company remains about the same. Three strike _breakers reached town Sunday, but when the matter was explained ‘to them by the strikers, two of the number went back to their homes. The third remained in town and went to work for the company. Three more men arrived Tuesday, and it is understood started work at’the foundry in the afternoon. The strikers' pickets at the station tried to get in communication with two of these, who came in on the noon Trunks _ 5. Start a savings account and ndd to it all you can spare ' “every week—then you'll have and 5 m. and will get more| Bags fi The Williman |oentic SaVIngS | These are the days, and this is the weather that almost everybody plans to go some- where, and a Trunk, a Suit JAY M. SHEPARD : 5 . Succeeding Elmors & shepara | 23, OF @ Hand Bag is want- i orandEmbalmer |ed. We have the kind “to North St., Willimantic |stand banging,” and they are mfi Tel. connection just the right price. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabes, President RTAKER and EMBALMER, Phone 285-3 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant Main and Union Streets, urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FRUIT JARS OTHER NECESSITIES FOR THE PRESERVING SEASON Sure Seal Fruit Jars Pint size, 60c a dozen. Quart size, 70¢ a dozen. y Jars Jelly Tumblers t size, 90c o dozen. Half Pint size, 270 and 30c a dozen. each. -quart size Kett ng, 10c a pound. 17-quart size an: Kettles, lm C. MURRAY GO. Now A \ to Little Ones if Bowels Are Neglected A mother cannot do better for her than to train it from early in- fandy to regular habits, not oniy as a preventive against much of the ill- ness to which children are more or less subject, but also to insure their health in later life. Normal activity of the bowels is the basis of sound health. This is es- pecially true with children in hot weather. Do not neglect any tend- ency they may show to constipatio; but promptly administer a gentle lax- ative, that will carry off the congested waste without shocking the system. An excellent -remedy for this pur- pose is the combination of simple lax- 8tive herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores for only fifty cents a bottle. It does mot contain opiates, narcotics, ‘or harmful habit-forming drugs of any description, acts easily and naturally without griping or re the Days' ‘Children Need Care other discomfort and is positive in its _effect. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been’ the standard remedy in count- less homes for a quarter of a century and thousands of mothers testify to its virtues. If you have never used it, get a bottle from your druggist or write for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 463 Washington St., Monticello, 1. express, but the men were hustled into a taxicab and driven away befere any headway was made. It has been hoped that the officials of the company and the men might get together before this time, but so far no satisfactory ar- rangements have been made. Motored Over 4,000 Miles. Rev. Willard O, Nuzum, of the Methodist church, accompanied by Mrs. Nuzum, their four youngest chil- dren and Mrs. Ida Taylor, sister of Rev. J. H. Newland of Fall River, Mass., have returned to this city after a six weeks' trip to Wisconsin. The Nuzum family made the entire trip by automobile and while in Wisconsin exchanged their car for a 1916 model of another make, coming home with- out accident of any kind. About 4,000 miles were covered in the trip. OBITUARY. John Nash, ‘Word has been received in this city of the death of John Nash of Hart- ford, a former resident of Willimantic, death having occurred late Monday night. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mary, a sister, Margaret, m 2 brother Willlam, all of Hart- FUNEALS. Eliza Belouin. The funeral of Eliza Belouin was held from her home in Eagleville Tues- day morning. The requiem high mass at St, Mary's church in_South Cov- entry was sung by Rev. J. A. Dooley. Friends and relatives were present from several surrounding towns. Bur- fal was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Octave, Henri, Alexander and Etienne Reeves and Arthur and Achtlle Roy. Carl Herbst. The funeral of Carl Herbst was held from the home in Scotland at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoof, Rev. Martin Lov- ering officiating. The bearers were Leander Haskins. Leander Taylor, Le- ander Moffiitt, George Monty, Elmer Carter and A’ Helfer. Burlal was in the Scotfand cemetery iu, charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. In a Few Words. Harold W. Rankin of Richmond, Va.. is the guest for a few days of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lit- tle, of Prospect stree H. D. Pollard of the Windham Na- tional bank, with his family, is spend- ing his vacation at the home of his father, near Mansfield Depot. Attorneys in this city have received word that the short calendar session of the superior court for Tolland coun- ty will be held on Friday, Sept. 10, instead of this week and court will open on that date. JEWETT CITY Marriages at St. Mary’s Church—Fu- neral of Mrs, Mary Green—Burdick- Rood Wedding Invitations Issued. Rey. John J. McCabe performed two marriage ceremonies at St. Mary's church Monday, the first for Ludviz Paplencki and Ludovika Zubciekwicz. The witnesses were John Artecki and Anotonina Zubciekwicz, The second ceremony was for an Italian wedding, the first ever performed in town, An- thony Debello and Angelina Carotello. They were accompanied by Pacaale Carotello and Quintelina Conserto. An- oth wedding on Tuesday was Kasper Droblakowski and Anna Rozmusz. They were attended by John Supryna and Carolina Kielbasa. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary Green. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Green were held at the home of her daughter, Mre. Willard Barber, on Palmer street, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Spidell, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. Mrs. G. H. Prior and Miss Ida Foster sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Rock of Ages. Burial was in Kobbins ceme- tery, Voluntown. The bearers were thres nephews, George, Elmer and Irv- ing Green, and Willard Barber, a son- in-law. Relatives present from out of town included Mrs. Emma Cornell and Irv- ing Green of Fishkill and George and Inez Green of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin of ' Danielson, Mrs. James Austin and son Hermon of Norwich, Clifford Green of Danielson, Charles and_Edward Clark, Mrs. Rose Brown and Mrs. Mary Herbert of Vol- untown. Simon Lebeau. The funeral services of Simon Le- beau were held in Plainfield Monday morning and burial was in St. Mary's cenfetery, Lisbon. Funeral Director J. MYSTIC Funeral of Mrs. Arthur T. Harlow— Indoor Picnic—Close of Picture Ex- hibition. The funeral of Mrs. Miranda Ma- ples Harlow, wife of Arthur T. Har- low, who dled .in Worcester, N. Y., Friday, was held from the home of her niece, Mrs. John F. Dougherty, on East Main street Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. A. H. Barrington, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, conducted the ser- vices. Burial was in Elm Grove cem- etery. W. C. T. U. Annual Picnie. The Woman's Christian Temperance union held their annual picnic in thelr rooms on Bank square Tuesday when about forty were present. At 12 O'clock dinner was served and at 2.30 o'clock the regular meeting was held with a fine program arranged by the president, Mrs. Charles E. Newbury. A good number of the older mem- bers were present. Stonington Musicale. A _large number went from Mystic to Stonington on Tuesday evening to the musicale arranged by Miss Gladys Mac Gown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Mac Gown, for the benefit of Cushing academy restoration. The fol- lowing program was carried out: Overture, Dramatic. orchestra; part song (a) Oh, the Bells of Shandon: (b) selected, male quartet; piano solo, waltz, Schuett, Miss Davis of Provi- dence; vocal duet, Oh That We Two Were Maying, Smith, Miss Gladys Mac Gown and Orville Lewis of Mys- tic; cornet solo, Roberptril Diavolo, by Meyerbeer, M. Draycott; part song, Oh Italla, Italia, Beloved, by Donizetti, mixed quartet; soprano solo_ (a) Dawning, by Cadman. (b) The Fairy Pipers, by Brewer, Miss Kenyon; vio- lin duet, Conzenetta, by Ames, Ralp] Koelb and Charles Ryon; tenor solo, Celeste Aida (in Itallan) from Aide by Verdl, Willard W. Keigwin, Mystic; part song, Come Where the River Winds, by Geibel, male quartet. Close of Art Exhibition. Mystic’s second ennual art exhibi- tion closed Sunday after an unusually successful ten days' show, the attend- ance being larger than a year ago. Sunday afternoon the exhibition was opened free to all public and despite the rainy weather there was an at- tendance of about 500, including many from Stonington, Noank and other places in the vicinity. The exhibition has attracted much attention this year in Connecticut and part of Rhode Is- land and out of town daily visitors to the show have been numerous. The assembly hadd of the Broadway school has been found to be just the place for such an exhibition. Brief Mention. Mr. and, Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and granddaughter, Miss Isabelle Hermes, have been the guests of Mrs. William Markwood in Groton. Miss Norma G. Marshall has return- ed to Providence after a visit with Miss Gladys Wilcox. ~ Fred Sherburne is spending a few days in Boston. James Cutler, Joseph Tyler, Frank Shaffer and Harold Gilbert have re- turned from a trip to Holyoke, Mass,, making the trip in Mr. Gilbert's a tomobile, Mrs. George Grazier and daughter Constance, of Hartford, are guests of Mr. and )rifs. Arthur Brown. Mr. and! Mrs. George E. Newbury and daughter, Miss Helen Newbury, Mr. and Mrs.’ Dorrance Coburn, have returned to Palmer, Mass., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hammond. Mrs. Otis Abell is the guest of Henry Abell and family, in Provi- dence. . STAFFORD SPRINGS School Committee Meets—Man Who Assaulted Mother Gets 120 Days in Jail—Sentence Suspende At the meeting of the town school committee Monday evening it was de- cided to open the schools Tuesday morning. The committee voted to close the school in the Davis district as there are now only four children of scifool age in the district. Frank H. Plumb was appointed to take the an- nual school enumeration. Sent to Jail. George K. Knight was sentenced to 120 days in jail by Judge Heald of the borough court yesterday morning. Knight was charged with assaulting his mother. On condition that he move away from his mother's place where he has been living sentence was suspend- A. Hourlgan was in charge of the ar- rangements. Walter Benjamin is at Groton Long Point. Harold Brickley has returned from there. Very Rev. John A. Sullivan of Col- chester and Frank Powers' of New Milford are guests/ at the parochial residence. Burdick-Reod Wedding Invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rowland Bur- dick have tssued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Alice Mil- dred, and Winfleld Scott Rood, on the Sveniug of Wednesday, Sept. 15, st § o'el At Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. L M. Carpenter and son and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Webster and_daughter have been at a cottage at Pine Grove. Mrs. Webster and daughter are still there and have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Has- kell and Mrs. Fred Kanahan and daughter Mabel. Rockvilie—The first season of the Rockville playground closes this week. It has proved a great success and will undoubtedly be made a permanent Eonghe Toll Gancing oy Mise Brainard ng by Miss d ot Hartford Borough - Briefs, Chief of Police Willlam H. Quilty, and his_daughter, Miss Florence Quil- ty, of Springfleld, spent Tuesday in town. Napoleon Pero, Jr., has gone to New York on a business trip. There will be a meeting_of the Woman's Relief corps this (Wednes- day) evening. Miss Edith Cushman has been spend- ing vart of her vacation In Maine, STOCKYARDS AT BRIGHTON, MASS., REOPENED. Closed for Nearly a Year Because of Foot and Mouth Disease. Boston, Aug. 31.—The big stockvards in Brighton, closed to cattle from out- side the state for nearly a year owing to the prevalence of the ~foot and mouth disease, were opened today for the receipt and sale of milch cows and other cattle from Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, as well as Massachusetts. The reopening of the Brighton yards is upon federal order. It is understood here that federal fications of the quarantine go into effect today in other etates, including Illinois, Indiana, Michimaa-Adinnesaie and Dasmmul: MoHICAN COMPAN - ROUND SIRLOIN SHORT S LEAN SALT PORK LAMB CHOPS SUGAR CURED HAMS . NICELY CURED BACON CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF bb..... 10c-12Y5¢c with Cabbag Mohican Full Pint FRESH SALT Ib. PORK, CHILI SAUCE Ib.20¢ SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS LEAN POT RCAST, bb.. 14c PICI%ED TRIP FURTERS, Ib. 15¢ SPARERIBS FAT SALT FINE YELLOW MEALY COOKING POTATOES pock™ i oo A0 LARGE, RIPE PINEAPPLES Zhow s, 25 11c FRANK- | JUICY LEMONS FRESH .......5c| ROASTED PEANI Ib... 11c - 25¢ Mohican Pure EXTRACTS FRESH, PURE FOODS, AT THE LOWEST “ROCK BOTTOM” PRICES We Give You the Benefit of Our Tremendous Purchasing Power, due to the Fact That We Pay Cash for Our Merchandise ONIONS 7 10c{i Milk Oyster WHOLE MILK CHEESE, b.. 17¢ COOKING COMPOUND BAKING EERGEea SALT PEANUT f,\}!fl’f pkg. ........ Bc BUTTER large crock.. 25c| TOILET b........ 12%e| X PAPER MacLAREN'S GER 5rolls...... 13¢ CHEESE SNAPS 21bs.... ... 15c| CALIFORNIA POWDER 1lb. tin..... 29¢c MOHICAN SHAKER SAGE CAN SOUPS PREPARED CHERRIES MUSTARD Special, can. . 20c O P R | NN 25c¢ value All Flavors Royal 2 oz. bottle Seal 2e TOMATOES - pa 10c Mohican CHERRY CAKES A rich white-cake filled with delicious cherries and with just that right flavor Each 12¢ RYE BREAD, loaf. ... 8c | Delicious Jelly HOME-MADE BREAD Baking Powder DOUGHNUTS, doz. Old Fashion SUGAR 10c Fresh From Our Ovens Dalily-~--MADE BY EXPERT WORKMEN FRESH FRUIT PIES CINNAMON BUNS BISCUITS, doz...... 10c | COOKIES, doz...... 10c | doz..........c..... 108 WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE BEST CANNING PEACHES AT WHOLESALE PRICES SUBMARINE WHICH STRUCK ARABIC MAY BE LOST. German Admiralty Has Not Received Any Report of the Sinking. Berlin, Aug. 31, via London, 7.50 p. m. —The German admiralty today ad- vanced the suggestion that the sub- marine which may have torpedoed the steamer Arabic possibly had foundered or had been sunk by the British. A high official of the admiralty, in again declaring that absolutely no news on the sinking of the Arabic was as yet available, said: “Would it not be lamentable if the submiarine should have been lost and we should never learn what happened? Soon after the "Arabic sank I id we should in all probability have the de- tails by the end of August, or early in September at the latest. Most of our boats which were on the west coast uf England at the time have now return- ed, but none so far knows anything about the Arabic. “It probably will be possible within a very short time—I cannot say pre- cisely how many days—to tell whether our apprehensions regarding the sub- marine are correct.” The official would not say whether one or more of the submarines in ques- tion etill were out, nor how long any one vessel had been away from its base, but stated suggestively: “They seldom remain out longer than three weeks, and we usually get a re- port on any torpedoing operations in from eight to fourteen days—rarely later than a fortnight after{the occur- rence.” FUNERAL OF JOHN D. LONG MARKED BY SIMPLICITY. Service Consisted Only of Scripture Reading and Prayer—No Eulogy. Hingham, Mass, Aug. 31—The fu- neral of John D. Long, former secre- tary of the navy and once governor of Massachusetts, was held today, and was marked by extreme simplicity. The service in the Third Unitarian church consisted only of scripture reading and prayer. There was no eulogy. For an hour the body had lain in state and was viewed by virtually all of the former governor's fellow towns- men. Busine: was suspended for the afternoon, bells were tolled and the residents wore little bows of black ribbon. There was a profusion of flowers. The service was read by Rev. Charles E. Park of Boston, who was assisted by Rev. Louis C. Cornish, sec- retary of the American Unitarian as- sociation, Governor Walsh, Lieutenant Gover- nor Cushing, the members of the ex- ecutive council and several former gov- ernors and members of Governor Long's council were present. The Massachusetts Bar association was represented, by Richard Olney and Rob- ert M. Morse. Burial was at Hingham cemetery, to which Company K, Fifth regiment,’ M. V. M. escorted the body from the church. DOZEN BOSTON FIREMEN OVERCOME BY GAS. Were Dragged from Cellar of Building Where They Were Fighting Fire. Boston, Aug. 31—A dozen firemen, some of them unconscious from gas fumes, were dragged by comrades from the cellar of the building at the cor- ner of Commercial whart and Atlantic avenue today when a fire they were fighting burned away the connection of a big gas meter, allowing the gas to flood the apartment. As they were removed from the cellar the firemen were placed in a row on the sidewalk and a hurried call was sent for ambu- lances. Only four, however, were so badly overcome that they were taken to a hospital. The fire, which started from some unknown cause, damaged a Wholesale tea and coffee warehouse to the extent of about $20,000. YOUNG GERMAN HELD IN $3,000 FOR TRIAL Charged with Making Drawings of Coast Fortifications. Washington, Aug. 31 — Gustav Kopsch, the young German recently arrested charged with making draw- ings and photographs of comst for- tifications in _Virginla, was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Taylor today and released on $3,000 bond to appear at Norfolk November 1 to answer to the T CALL TO DYNAMITE MUNITION FACTORIES. in St. Louis for German and Irish “Patriots.” Handb St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 31.—Fifty hand- bills' calling on German and Irish patriots” in America to help end the European war by dynamiting factories and railroads engaged in the manufac- ture and transportation of war sup- plies for the allies were turned over to the postmaster here today by G. A. Hoehn, editor of a labor paper. The handbills were wrapped in copies of the Hanover Anzeiger and postmarked Blomberg, a small town near Hanover. Postal authorities here do not take the handbills seriously. The bills were yritten in poor English and signed The German Committee.” They con- tain pretended offers of $1,000 to $10,- 000 to the “patriot who will help us annihilate our enemies.” Certain factories and railroads are designated in the handbills for de- struction. Three Killed in Dynamite Train Wreck San Francisco, Aug. 31.—A train carrying 7,000 pounds of dynamite ran off the track at Pinole, Cal., today and blew up, killing Harold Bennett, en- ginee; Bert Talboti, fireman, and an unidentified laborer. ' Nothing remained of the train. Nearby powder plants were not damaged. Captain Thomas McEwen with 10 men leaped into the North River when the tug Colleraine was sunk in_ collision by the towboat ElI Moran off 95th Street, New York. All were saved. BETWEEN 150 AND 200 ON STRIKE AT BRISTOL, Employes of the New Departure Manu- facturing Company. Bristol, Conn., Aug. 31.—Between 150 and 200 grinders at the New Departure Manufacturing company struck today because, it is alleged, the company dis~ charged one of the employes who was active in the preliminary work of or- ganizing a machinists union. The day force struck at 5 o'clock this afternoon and the night force, learning of the developments, declined to work. The strikers claim that the entife plant, employing about 2,000 - Hands, will be affected by a general walkout, possibly tomorrow. The - company manufactures automobile accessories. There was no disorder incident to the walkout. Reach Down in that Old Bottom Drawer and get out a fresh pipeful of LIBERTY. Man, that's tobacco satisfaction for you! Just like old times, ain’t it—when you used to work on the outside, before you took the inside job. And the old LIBERTY habitis a £ mighty good habit, too. 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