Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 2

tic . :{nmmo.m&A. Clive Branch sounctl, No. 1 R & M, Masonic hall. y 'State Brioklayers, Masons and. Pias- terers Holding. Annual Convention. lopal body, began two session ia this city Mondty na of Willimantic local, N , and held two sessions on the onen- R day. In the morning the reports ot moor- and of the judiciary board ‘were Tead, and showed the organiza- tion In_a’ most Brosperous condition, | September 30, 1914, the number of members in tne state Sotalied 3,204 pres u.d.:;' i e iace, Columbia, Conn.. Luey: n;u Bigar 'ang | DEPhew, Willimantic. Philip G. McDermott, Da: ot Domt Dlass, W ¥ yen: William Suttox and No. Stamfora. thorn, T Muir and Robert McCarthy, No. 10, New London; Frank son and David Dunn, Henry Leininger, No. George L. White, No. I, Greenwich: Thomas O'Connell, Charlés Pickle and Peter McAvoy, No. 15, Ansonia; Fran= cis French and Walter Mason, No. 21, Danielson. and Alphonso Gosselin, No. 25, Bristol. The following committees of th. convention were chosen Monday: denu..u Tikcets Mo, § OCahoell . Dietz Lantern is what you need £40c and upward thy No. 10: officers’ rej 03 15 Dunn No. 11, Minchler Nor 21 subordinate unions, ‘Toomey No. 17, Hawthorne o. 10, Gosselin . No. grievance, Gleason No. 12, MoDermott No. 7, Bi Pickle No. finance, White No. 14’ Ferguson No. 7. Leininger No, constitution, Mufr No. 10, French No. 21, White No. 14; ways and mean: Flasa No. 7, French No. 21, OConnell | ju 0. 15. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Gt. 5 Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard | FaneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant * Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, ‘ Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. RER " | ART GOODS SECTION % The Art Goods Section offers some good mgge.hou in '; mmped articles suitable for Christmas and holiday. gifts. ;’ Select them now and it will give you ample time to have them ready for the holidays. Made-up Kimono Night Gowns at §1 Made-up Combinations at $1 Made-up Corset Covers 25c and foc Children’s. Made-up Dresses 65c, and $1 5c Infants' Long Dresses 50c and 75¢ ~Bables' Made-up Dresses 50c and 65¢ Children's Made-up Night Gowns §oc, 75c and 85c Bath Room Sets, consisting of Floor ' Mat, two Bath Towels, two Guest Towels and two Face Towels, stamped, $3.00 a sef Children’s Stamped Rompers, ome to four years old, 75c and $1 Table Runners and Doilies, stamped on tan linen, 25c to $1 Each package of Royal Society contains full directions and sufficient floss for embroidery. THE H. C. MURRAY CO0. Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize WlNDlfiAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims theréby to establish with customers relations that shall prove réciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. - The Windham Natlonal Bank WILLIMANTIC, C Capital $100,000 GIRLS! TRY IT! Vh‘hfi Find - Dr. Maine mbh M. M. Maine of ‘Bolton ' Brok: w.o‘rnmramuauvu. fted Dr. C. 0 Maine at Lawrence ‘hospital, - London, yesterday, where the domr underwent an oper: part of his right-leg being am- putated to save his life. He is-doing well and in-a comfortable condition and hopes to be able to return home at an early date. Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the weck ending October 23, 1916, totalled $758.- 79, divided as lonow- Police depart- mient, §147.90;: street department, $73.07; new streets, $167.T4; ofling Streets, $45.43; na-wuk-. $31.88; main- sewers, terworks, Former Clerk Buys Business. The jewelry. store of the late D. C. Barrows on Main street has been pur- chased by Harry W. Standish, who ha# been clerk in the store for many years, learning the business there under Mr. Barrows. The name of Barrows has been identified with the jewelry busi- nees in this city for many years, and the store has always borne the best- urumuon for honesty and fair deal- WEDDINGS. Young—Gallivan. Norene Elinor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallivan, of No. 20 Meadow street, and Walter Roland Young, tormerly of Springfield, Mase., were married at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Joseph's rectory by the pastor, Rev. T. F. Bannon. -Miss Mar- guerite Healey was bridesmaid, and Stanley Healey best man. - A breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. -and Mrs. Young left on the 11.27 train for New York and Springfleld, -and- upon their feturn will reside in-this city,- where the groom is employed by Hall & Bill. Berine—Zenchoff. Bessie Zenchoft, daughter of Mrs. Rosie Zéflc’h(:fl Wi martied Sundlv event: 's home to Hyman ] Fork olty.. Rabor Mas Levine of tn clty performed -the veremony. A T6 Seption. and: the usual festivifles fol lowed the wedding. - Mr. and Mrs. Ber- ine leave today for New York city, where they will reside. Pythians’ Outing. Purintori temple, No, 2, Pythian Sis- ters, had an enjoyable outing Sunday at_the Gilman cottage at Lake Wan- gumbavg, South Coventry. There were about 30 in attendance, including C. A. Gates and family, John Hardman and tamily, Nelson Adams and family, Mr: C. M. Reade, Mrs, Ada Parmenter, Dr. W. K. Faatz and family and W. A. Bowen and family. Wedding - Invitations Received. Invitations have been received ‘in ¢his city to the marriage of Miss Mabel Foran and Attorney Arthur T. Keefe of New London, both of whom are well known to' many in this city. The cere- mony will take place Friday, Nov. 19, at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church. Infant’s Death. Kontanty Seretuy, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kontanty Seretuy, of No. 37 Maln street, died Sunday morning. The funeral was held in the afternoon of the same day, with interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. Dies While on Visit. Rudolph, the 3 months old son of Mr. and Mrs, ‘John Wagner, of this cit diec in Hampton Sunday night whi on a visit there- with his mothet. Acute inter-colosis was the cause of deatl. The funeral was held from the home of his parents, No. 46 Stone Row, Monday afterroon, with burial in St. - Joseph’s cemetery. Brief Mention. In Hartford Monday were James Courtney, Jr, Miss Harriétte Curtin, Mrs G. 0. Strong, Homer Bradbury, HAVETHICK,WAVY, 'BEAUTIFUL HAIR EVERY PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS "AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. DRAW. A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH TS BEAUTY AT ONCE. Irvijable Childeen Often Newd Kiokaj- poo Worm Killer. There is a reason for the disagree- able and fretful nature of many chil- dren. ‘l'hlnkn!lhlunl‘lt'h‘nuh Storfs, M. L. wii. o Gongs MR, Ml tena i A. J. Kinsman Is.in New York. Miss Rose Hall is in Boston for a few days. ‘William Cotter i§ in Bridgeport on business. Dr. 3. H. Egbert ix in New York for & few days. Henry Horberger is visiting relatives in Providence. Miss Bertha Johnson is spending a week in Boston. , Mr. an@ Mrs, L. H. Porter have re- furned to Andover. Miss Kittie - Volkman has returned trom 4 visit in New London. Miss Cora Riley. left Monday for s stay of sevéral days in Boston. Anthony Hevrin is spending a few days with relatives in Bridgeport. Mrs. Homer Bradbury, Who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to Hartford. Mre. Martha Potter is spending a week in Chaplin with her mother, Mrs. Ellen ‘Welch. Mrs. Wilfred Fletcher, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith, has returfied to New York. Mrs. Carlton Pollard and children reéturned Monday from Mansfield, where they were guests of relatives. A Personals. Miss Helen Burke bas returned to urtford. Dr. and. Mrs. F. E. Guild Jeft Mon- day for a visit of several days in Bos- ton. Mrs. Wilfred St. Martin of Hart- ford is the guest of her parents. Mr. ana Mrs, C. E. Robinson, of Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs, F. Archambault of Arctic, R. L. are entertaining the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. Hormisdas Dion, of Ash, street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodbury Hdnt, & fortnighi home-in C‘mcord. N H. .IEWETI'C!TY Aspinook Company Building 1,400 Foot River Wall—Mill Employe Catc Arm in_Gear—Rohan-Shea Wedding. A visit across the Quinebaug these fine days to the place where the As- pinook company is building the big wall along the river front is of much interest. The big Wall itself is nearly completed and the workmen are plac- ing a pier for the bridge well out in the river. Especial care is belng taken to secure a deep and solid anchorage, as in winter, in high water times, strong must be the structure to with~ stand the pressure. / The wall is 1,400 feet long and con- taine_thousands of tons of rock. all of which was blasted from a nearby ledge. The river now from the dam to several hundred.feet below the plant is faced by a solid wall. On the Li; bon side, as soon as the bridge is com vhledv al] the ashes from boilers will led across and go to make up the backing of the new wall. There will be room for the disposition of sev- Shove the ledge is exceptionally at- tractive. There-the observer can spread out far below him, a model oa- tablishment of its kind, with nothing left undone in the way of improve- ment. And from no other point is the vi of Jewett City half as fine as from these heights. Time was when the building of a pler in the middle of the Quinebaug at this point, that would withstand the battering it would be required- to when the ide moved out in late winter, would be well nlqh fmpossible. - At present the big Jv\u its efficiency each year tn holding back the big ice runs that used to oteur, hence the company and the contractors have now no amx- fety about building, as it is only wa- ter pressure that the pier must stand. Caught Arm in Gear. An employe named Alexander caught his arm in a gear in the print room at the Aspincok bleachery Monday morning. He was taken to Dr. J. H. Mc- Laughlin’s office where it was found necesfary to take forty stitches to close the wound. The cut was be- tween the elbow and wrist. Miss Abby Limerick of New Haven was. the recent guest of Miss Bridget Btl‘l:l‘:'u:, on the East ain street Walnut Crop Short, ‘The shagbarg walnut i " | light this year, as it s fast Griswol few years | &F W\ ..i‘i--.«;-}»‘- S <ot m’emh*hfluuh#flu BT ST -rnuu-.. pomber of bine viciéts during s stroll Norwich a few days the in the flelds Sun WEDDING. Rohan—Shea. At St. Mary's church, Jewett City, Monday morning, Jola'-A. -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Shea of Lisbon, was united in marriage with James J. Rohan o Hartford. A nu tial high mass was sung by the pas- tor, Rev. J. J. McCabe. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ax- nes Shea. James Dowd of Hartford was best man. The bride was attired in blue broadcloth with hat to match and wore white rosebuds. The brides- maid was gowned: in brown broadeloth with hat to--mateh ‘and wore sweet peas. . After-the ceremony a break- fast ‘was served at the bride's: home. Only near relatives were present. The gifts were numero: and beautiful, in- cluding - & purse of gold from" the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rohan left in the afternoon by automobile, and on thefr return will reside in a newly furpished home in’ Hartford., COLCHESTER Mr. an@-Mrs Danfel W. William# of New Britain were guests of Mr. Wil- liams'- parents at the Homestead on Broadway overrSun Oharles Gellert: returned to New York Sunday -eveniwg after a few visit with his ‘family on South friends in 204 pleturesque Teglons in the world. | Ristaric uu! interesting _indSlar re. ‘week. world. Besides glonr in the the principal omes. which have Jeat - to Fistory, there are smaller onée. " Tha lacger 2 Rumber of fe B34 well aatera¢ and_pistns, tHe valleys an ducts-of which e whiat . Coral ant & urerous, and in most of thé e ancient - Greek type among the a CONDITIONS IN u:xm . HOW IUPIOV!H“‘I’ Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was_a Colchestér visitor Monday. and Mrs. Frederick T. Bunce of Norwich were guests of Mr. Bunce's mu\lltr on Linwood avenue over Sunday Mrs. C. C. Barton and two sbts. cf Jartford, guests of Mrs. Bar- ton's m(her firl. lda Wagner, the past week. Misses Blizabeth and Susan Day were In Norwich Saturday. STAGE FOR GIGANTIC EVENTS IN WORLD HISTORY lslands of the Mediterranean Have Been Scene of Years of Turmoil. (Special to The Bulletin) ‘Washiigton, Dec.” C., Oect. 25— “With the shipping of the center of the European storm and its gathering in. intensity toward thl Balkans, Tur- k!)‘ in-Eui d “Near g oot e, e bilw.an Europe and Asia, battle- grounds in the 2,600 years of struggle between the Orient and Ocejdent for _are forming once more a area where the future of the West is to be decided. There are no lends In the world whose stories more ‘absorbing than .those of Thess istande. A Dulletin fast. imsucd by the National Geographic ‘Socety ketch of the islands pre- & communication to the So- by Ernest Lioyd it is Vhere @ broken fringe of Islands parallels the coast of Asia Minor, be- ginning with famed Rhodes, In ' the Lronning northward, marrowly separated from the mainland; past the peningular of Gallipoll. ending near the present Aegean coast of Bul- ¥atlu, is the dividing line between the Otcicent and Orient. islands the the Buropean marches, where Asiz _and Europe have dashed ughout all history. “Here we find Persian pitted against Greek, Roman against FPon- tian, Bymantine against Moslem, Cru- sader against Saracen, against Mogul, today, Burope divided asainst itselt, and against the East. “Not only has Asia Minor and the islards facing its shores been the stage upon which have been enacted some of the most gigantic events in humsn " History, but it is at the pres- ent timé ome of the most interesting you find, thrown together in close as~ soclation, so many things of the East —the camel carayan; the groves of cypress, olive, and - valonia stronghola of clmvl!ry during { occupation of the island by the order of the Knights of St. John, once am- 5 inated the eastern Mediterranean: a vest-pocket !:-‘hndoflmmd Asia Sfinor. “Cicero and Ceasar finished ' their educations at Rhodu but Ii William Johnson was visiting friends in_Amston Sunday. Mrs. Katie Talcott was the guest of friends in Norwich Saturday. Miss Sylvia Brown, who is teaching in Marlboro, was at her home on Nor- wich avenue over Sunday. Daniel T. Wililams has left town for a few weeks' visit with relatives in_Middletown. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother over Sunday. Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham has returned from a few days’ in_Norwich Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest of his father and sisters over Sunday. There was no morning service in the Baptist church Sunday, as a union meeting was held in the Congregation- al church. Sunday school was at 12.10 noon and the Youns People’s union at_6.30, Acmination, has long been contention ' between began in the first years of the last century. In 1823, the Turks slaught- ered 30,000 Chians in the space of two chz*‘ get abundant Mdrtflhhl.qnmhld!u‘l monthis, and sold $2,000 others -into slavery, and the m ‘was thoroughly mun.nu-d-.ha-su- devasted. Emulsion i p ay | increase )u'l quantity HM?\.E:T&“-;: m"m m‘t the | the blood while it warms the Magnificent, formed one of the oldest |poing carry off the impurities. When multitedes of pec visit with relatives Miss Margaret Donovan was at her home In New Haven over Sunday. id. “The lalands of the Asgesn taken Charles Strong was v together constitute one of the L. WE OFFER i Anglo-French 5-Year 5 Per Cent. External Loan—Due October 15, 1920 Imperial German Government 5 Per Cent. Bonds—Third War Issue—not callable before 1924 Kingdom of Sweden 2-Year 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due December 1, 1916~ Kingdom of Norway 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due Octaber 15, 1916 Swiss Confederation 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes—due March 1, 1920 Italian Government 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes--due October 15, 1916.