Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 2

We Started To Write What Is Going On Tenight ‘Willimantic Lodge, No. 1440, L. 0. O. M. Pleasant Street Ho Eastern Star Lnfl{t. No. 44, A. . M., Masonic Hal Francis 8. nfi ‘Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R. Mceting at Town Hall in Interests of ‘Windham Hall Project. ADDRESSES WOMAN'S CLUB. ‘Miss Nancy Austin, Secrejary of Unit- od Charities- Association, Advocates Cooperation. At the regular meeting of the Willi- mantic WWoman's club Tuesday after- sk AR R Aa [mproved Quinine, Does Not Cause ervousness Nor Ringing in Head. The happy combination of laxatives LAXATIVE ~ BROMO QUININE maies the Quinine in this form have.a. far bettor effect than the ordinary {Julnine, and it can be taken by anyone avithout affecting the head. Remember, to call for the full name. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 2j5c. An Advertisement Ahout STOVES telling all about the Sterling and Quaker and Richmond Ranges and Heaters, but found we did not have room in this space, and besides had much rather tell you in the _store, where we can show the "different stoves and explain their good qualities. Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 285-3 WILLIMANTIC Main and Union Streets, V.dl-htm f th =, pet.ll&n.o e va. lhmnwlumm&m\ubodl. noon, the United Charities association, an_instructive and enlightening on United Charities and the W Club. Miss Austin outlined the rela- tion _of the two organizations to each other, and spoke-at length on the ve | Some. definite line of help rather than s cv‘m'p..."' ing but necessarily ragged en- a reaching out for an all-en- tity. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting, with Mrs. Cook chairman possibilities of cooperation between | of the committes in charge. the object and them. She qxgfln«l ideals of the United Charities asso- ciation, and stated that that' the headquarters groeries, second hand clothing, This idea is erroneous, as the associa~ tion stands not only and wise distribution, but for all kinds of preventive work, of which the re- cently established type. They aim to- prevent thieves the wayside as well as bind up words of those Who have been at tacked. Illusirations of -cases which have come_under Miss Austin's observation followed. The speaker. weat on to say that no one knew the needs of the ‘people so well ‘a8 one Who came in daily contact with them. Because of this—fact, the association is able to help a large group of Willimantic peo- thought the organ- ization was a distributing center for ete: for thoughtfuf milk station is a ENTERTAINMENTS OPEN. Cadman Concert Company Pl Audience of 500 in Y. M. C. Cource. ses. A The first in _the series of four en- tertainments given under the auspices of the local Y. X.C. A. was held in the town hall Tuesday evening, with over five hundred present. The Cad- man Concert company, consisting of Bertha Denny, contralto, May Powers, pianist, Sylvia Fish, violinist, Henry Flage. ‘cellist and Merle Lowrie, en- tertainer, presented the entertainment for the evening, and the interesting programme was greatly enjoved by the large number present. Following is_the programme: Selections from _Modern Operati ple. Knowledge of the need of a vigorons health campalgn, of a war against the flies that meanace the health of the babies, in fact, a thous- and and one needs have been found through the investigations of the or- ganization. Miss Austin noted in passing that not one family in Stone Row needed charity. e conditions there were bad, but knowledge of the use of money was needed, the lack of such knowledge resulting from _ deficient early training, a past rather than a present lflduflil“ll condition. The value of' work among the ba- bies was brought out, as was the fact that most of our institutions are fill- ed with children who had a poor start in life; showing again the need of preventive measures. The talk clos- ed with the announcement of the classes recently formed in cooking, in which ere twenty girls between eleven 2nd fourteen years of age, and the boys’ and girls' club which is forming. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirector andEmbalmer 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 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. It you use; lhls coupon’ today and- Ballet music, Miss Powers, Miss Fish and Mr. Flage. Reading, The Vil- lage Gossip, Wiggin, Merle Lowrie Aria from Samson and Delilah, Saint. | Saens, Bertha Denny; ‘cello solo, Sa-~ lut D'Armour, Elgar Henry Flagg: Feading. scene from Peg O MY Heart, Merle Lowrie: Instrumental trios, 'a Serenade, b Yesterthoughts, c Punchinello, Victor _ Herbert, Miss Powers, Miss Fish, Mr. Flagg; violin solo, Tzingane, Sarasate, Sylvia Fish; reading, selected, Merle Lowrle; songs, 2 Yesterday and Today, Spross, b Happy Song, Del Riego, Bertha Den- ny; instrumental trio, selected, Miss Powers, Miss Fish and Mr. Flagg. ERROR IN NOTICE. Tewn of Chaplin Sued Town of Bloom- field, Making Mistake in Name of The case of the town of Chaplin against the town of Bloomfield, a suit for $97 for supplies furnished ‘an ap- plicant for town aid, who, it _was claimed, was a resident of the defend- ant town, was tried in the superior court in this city Tuesday morning, but was ended quickly with the second witness, when a variance in name was discovered in the notice given the de- fendant by the selectmen of Chaplin. The complaing, alleged notice of the claim on Febrary 12th last, Edward B. Copeland, the person in question, was the first witness, testifying to living in Bloomfleld where he conduct- ed a grocery store for about eight years, up to 1'/5. He moved to Hart- ford, 'and laty- to Somers. In 1910 he was admitied to the Hartford hos- pital. and later to St. Francis hospi- tal. Then he was in the Hartford Retreat and in the Middletown asylum I @ that once you use yow'll went po Ail these for § 6 Takes Talmalive Soan Y e e e e s . MURRAY 80 Surplus and Profits $175,000 _ THEW.G Capital $199,000 Estzblished 1832 CHIACY in acc FOImpt unting, courteous service, iess and liberality in dealing, and a d business policy m administerin, n_affairs, characterize THE WIN its AM NAT'ONAL BANK, which aims thereby to estadiish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocaliy permanent, pleasant and profitable. “The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | rena staving at the latter institution until July of 1913. He stayed with his sister in Chaplin a short time, then went tc Middletown to_live, and re- turned to Chaplin in_January, -1915. Soon after he applied for aid. Burton M. Welch, selectman of Chaplin, told of the application of Mr. Copeland for aid. It was in answer to a question of Attorney S. B. Harve in regard to the notice, which is re quired by statute to be sent, in all such cases, that the case reached a head. Attorney Bill of Hartford objected to oral questions, and gave Mr. Harvey the original nétice. This was attempt- ed to be.introduced, and Judge Bill ‘hen obijected fo its admission, as it “Charles B.” instead of “Edwafd " A recess was taken in order that he ‘#aintiff a1ight consult the cases on this point. and later Plaintiff, the town of ‘Chapiin, was allowed to with- draw the case. Court then adjourned until this morning at ten fifteen, when the case of Roth & Lask vs. George B. Frost Finishing company will be taken up. Quarrel Has Expensive Ending. The only matter before the police court Tuesday morning was a charge of breach of the peace presented against Daniel Millane and Alfred Duff. both under twenty-one, who, ac- cording to the stories told in court, had been out with each other for sev- eral days, and “mixed it up” at the Valley street skating rink Saturday night, finishing the bout in the street, to the enjoyment of a good-sized audi- ence. A fine and costs amounting to eight dollars and a half was paid by each participant in the affair. Two Marriages at St. Joseph's Church. Two marriages were celebrated at St. Joseph’s church Monday. Rev. Phil- ip J. Mooney officiated at both, and was assisted by Rey. T. F. Bannon at the first. John Bielak and Henryka Sokotowski were married at eight oclock in the morning. The other ceremoney was performed an hour later when Peter Serota and Agatha Urbanik were married. Attached Team in Lebanon Case. Constable Thomas Killourey early Tuesday morning attached a horse and wagon belonging to Casimier and Katie Sojas of Lebanon in a suit brought by Joseph Miela for wages. The liorse was lodged in Johnson's stables, but later was release®, as a settlement o the matter a _seffected without waiting for the court's action. Fifteen Marriages; Thirty-Six Births. There were fifteen marriages in the Absolutely Pure No ALum—No PHOSPHATE cording to the records of the town clerk’s office, and_thirty-six births, ot which half were boys. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conway Married in Colchester Twenty-Five Years Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conway cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Edward F. Mo- ran of No. 15§ Windham road. The festivities lasted from eleven in the morning until the early evening, in- cluding a dinner at noon. ~ About six- tv friends of the couple dropped in during the day, and many handsome Dpresente were given them. A musical prograrame was rendered during the afternoon. r. and Mrs. Conway were marriea November 16th, 1890 St. Andrew’s church, Colchester. They have resided in this city about six years, living be- fore that in Colchester and in Hart- ford. They have another daughter be- sides Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Alfred B. An- derson of this city, and one grand- daughter, Margaret Helen Moran. HOSE CO. ELECTIONS. Montgomery and Hilltop Choose Their Officers. Montgomery Hose company and the Hilltop Hose company held their elec- tions Tuesday evening with the fol- lowing results: Montgomery Hose company—Fore- man, John Doyle; first sistant James McGlone; second assistant, Ed- ward Fiynn; secretary, John T. Me- Quillan; " _treasurer, liam Fiynn; steward, John P. McQuillan: executive board. George Grady, James McGlone and John O'Rourke. Hilltop—Foreman, Frank St. John; first assistant, Benjamin Larned: sec- ond assistant, Benjamin Carpenter; secretary, G. W. Arnold: treasurer, Walter R. King; collector, Caleb Albro: steward, Ernest Nervegno. Brief Mention. L. §. Casey spent Tuesday in Staf- tord. E. 7 wich, P. J. Davahey was in Norwich Tuesday G. J. Kirby tew days. Saruel Johnson is in Worcester for a few days. Mrs. Annic Hall is in New York for a few days. Mrs. George Bartlett for a few days. Miss Mary Curran is spending a fortnight in Roston. M. P. Congéon of Hartford was here on business Tuesday. Louis Kinney of Mystic is the guest of relatives in this city. Mrs. Alfred Card is the guest of Smith spent Tuesday in Nor- on is in Providence for a is in Boston her brother, Alfred Kinney of Hart- ford. Mrs. A. C. Gagnon of Holyoke is here for a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Vergason, Mr. Local people who went to Hartford Tuesday were A. I Bill, E. H. Spring, D. F. Clifford, A. N. Vaughn, Miss Mae Clifford, Mrs. A. Ladd, Miss Elsia Casey, J. J. Jones, J. F. Carr, Mrs. J. M. Berard, Miss Alma Dion,’ Mrs. J. D. Courtncy, Mrs, Carl Tripp, Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Miss Grace Otten- heimer, Mrs. Elgéne Burditk. ENDOWMENT FUNDS OF BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL LOST Misappropriated by a Chicage Invest- ment Company. Chicago, Nov. 16.—Miss Mabel K. Howell, superintendent of the Scarrett Bible and Training school, admitted to- day, following reports circulated in financial circles, that the endowment funds of the institution have been lost The funds of the school are said to have been misappropriated by a local town of Windham during October, ac- D Y Y U M D investment company. The loss is esti- mated at between $100,000 and $150,000. Here is a testimonisl uasolicited “If I had my will it would be advertited on every strect The man or womaa that has rhepmatism and fails to m use Sloen’s Lini- meat is like a drowning man a rope. D"%&nd N.J. —A4. J. Vas ot t. for the presidency, the rest gt%w' ulation has” PLAINFIELD Concert for Benefit of Military Band— Pupils Plan Entertainment—Acci- dent—Record Laying Pullets. A concert was given at the Eden theatre Tuesday evening for the bent- fit of the Plainfield Military band. The band, under the direction of Lawrence Kraues, played many fine selections and photoplays were shown. The pro- gramme for the evening's entertain- ment follows: A, Sons of Britain March, band, McNickle; B, selection from Maritana, band, Wallace; C, pho- toplay; D, photoplay; E, A Hunting Scene,” band, Busallassi; F, When Knighthood Was in Flower, band, Gurtin; G, photoplay; H, plLotoplay. I The Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa, band; J, photoplay; K, photo- play. There was an orchestra of eight pieces. A large audience ap- plauded the excellent numbers. Rupils to Entertain. The Plainfield High school is plan- ning to give an entertainment at Cen- tral Village for the plano fund. There will be a miscellaneous programme, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, readings. and a farce, Dane's Suit Case. Cut on Head and Leg. H. Bernier was injured Monday- af- ternoon at the freight house, Mr. Bernier was moving a bale of cloth from a wagon when the rope on the bale gave way and Mr. Bernier fell over the side of the wagon to the ground. He sustained severe and painful cuts on his leg and one on his head. He was taken to his home and his wounds were attended by a sur- geon. Personal items. Miss Beatrice Maynard, Miss Loretta Chagnon, Valmore Gagnier and Eram Maynard were recent visitors with lo- cal friends. Mrs. James Moreland, Mrs. Sarah Lavin and daughter Nellie were in Nerwich vesterday. iss Teresa Sullivan and Edith Peterson were visitors in New Haven Saturday and attended the Yale-Har- vard football game. Home from Wheat Fi Oliver Blanchette and Arthur Codere returned home from Canada Tuesday. hese young men haye been in Canada all summer working in the wheat flelds. F. L Racine and Jacob Feld were visitors in Norwich yesterday. Frank Green and $iss Carrie Green were In Providence Tuesday. In Critical Condition. Mrs. Samuel Peterson was stricken with a hemorrhage of the brain Tues- day morning at her home on Plainfield street. Mrs. Peterscn is in a critical condition. Mrs. F. Plante of Taftville was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. 1. E. Hoxie of Westerly is spending the week with Mrs. Adelaide Lillibridge. A nice young buck, probably shot two weeks ago, is dead near Four Cor- ners, south of here, on Lone Lane road. The hunter who shot the deer is minus his game. Champien Pullets. Harry Dean of Central Village has hens which are away ahead of the hens entered in Storrs Agricultural! college egg contest. He has 24 R. L. Red pul- lets hatched about April 1 that up to Nov. 6 had laid 241 eggs. Mr. Dean is an expert at handling hens, as the results show. Miss Hattie Phillips of Moosup vis- ited here Tuesday. Henry Wallace of Jewett City is re- ported to have leased the Gerosa place and has made application for a liquor license. VICTORIOUS ADVANCE OF BULGARIANS IN SERBIA Is Described by Delayed Reports from 8ofi; Berlin, Nov. 16 (by wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.-—“Delayed reports from Sofia,” says the Overseas News agen- cy, “describe the further victorious ad- vance.of the Bulgarians in Serbia. “According to Bulgarian reports of Nov. 13 and 14, French troops on the night of Nov. 12-13 attacked Bulgarian positions on the Vardar river, but by a Bulgarian counter-attack were thrown back on the right bank of the Karassu, The Bulgarians took two machine guns and two mountain guns. “On Nov. 14, French troops that were thrown back on the east bank of the Karassu, eouth of Veles, were attacked by the Bulgarians, who, singing their famous anthem, ‘Foaming Maritza,’ stormed and conquered strongly en- trenched French positions. INDICTMENT OF BUSINESS AGENTS OF LABOR UNIONS, Chicago Daily News Says Charges Will Include Bribery and Censpiracy. Chicago, Nov. 16.—The Daily News today publishes, on authority “of a man who is familiar with every act of the grand jury,” a story that one hun- dred business agents of labor unions of Chicago will be indicted by the No- vember grand jury. The charges, it is said, include bribery, accepting bribes, conspiracies and _slugging irs. Great secrecy marked the inquiry and it is said that many business men and contractors teetified ] to tel:‘- T;th&&-mof business agents who acted without the authority oFtheir ‘unions. - Hinareds’ ot Popular Pastimes in Ohio. Governor 'Wiilis ha: coneluded an open fleld—Washi Post. Plainville—Just *batore lexving for r home in Pasadena, Mrs. St Aot S v, O S Y iting ters gave $100 to the which she was ttmmny St e set LIBERTY. smoke — This with men thet's the tim o chew bodied and sansfymg' gets its pleasant nchness from the natural give it for three fo five years. And that is what keeps its qnahtyup. al- ways the same, no matter what the* year's crop may be. When _you tan that the time to baccomthegut vorite of vigor. we LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco has always on a needless and go into the There's a snapp: policemen and other {) insipid, next-to-nothing A week’s trial will make yor a permanent user of LIBERTY—go to it foday. Sold everywhere in 5c packages. Owners May Have Photographs Left by Fake Picture Men—Advance Money to Be Refunded—Missionary Meeting —Buyers Find Turkeys Scarce. Officer Wolf said Tuesday that there were a number of photographs left at the Jewett City hotel by the picture cen, and they may be valuable to the owners, who can get them there. Mr. Hutchinson stated to him that if the persons who paid any money in ad- vance to these men would give their names to Mr. Wolf, the sum would be refunded by the company, although the men did not work for them. Miss Knoblock to Speak. Mrs. F. D. Ballou entertains the Ladies® society of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon. Early in the afternoon Miss Knoblock of Wash- ington, D. C., ing taik. Baptist Missionary Society Meets. The Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church met Tuesday aft- ernoon, the president, Mrs. Allan Spi- dell, presiding. Aftér the usual de- votional service the following inter- esting program was enjoyed from the subject, A Mighty Task for Master Workmen, section 1. The Workman included four papers, Four Kinds of Church Members, Mrs. H. T. Wilcox; Common Honesty, Mrs. C. F. Gardner: The Problem of the Unemployed of the Church, Mrs. Spidell; A Girl and Her Job, Mrs. M. E. G. Wilson. Section 2, The Work, included three papers, A Cross Section of Human- ity. Mrs. G. H. Prior: .Gospel. Team- work, the Wichita Plan, Mrs. A. M. Clarke; The Challenge to Our Church, Mrs. S. F. Brown. Sectlon 3, A_Concrete Definition of Home Mission Work, included five pa- pers: A Vast Irrigation Society, Mrs. Caleb Bishop: The Trustees, Miss May Blake; The Loving Parent. Mrs. E. C. A Strong Bank, Miss Ida Fos- : A’ Great Physician, Mrs. J. E. Phillips. Buyers After Turkeys. Turkey buyers have been through the farming districts aroun¥ about the Dborough offering prices and purchasing for the city market. But few bargains, however, were closed. Turkeys are scarce in this section this year. John C. Hawkins, who handles turkeys for the Providence and Boston markets, is the raiser of the famous white breed. Turkey raisers find it exceedingly hard to get the birds by the one month stage. Damp weather for a day or two in April or May gives them a cold and hundreds may die in a week. One raiser lost 40 from a brood of 70 in five days. All summer they are the prey of foxes and fortunate is the tarmer who gets 35 out of 75 to the Thanksgiving market. It is predicted here that the price will be 38 and 40 cents per pound. When Cana! Was First Talked Of. In old papers and documents cur- rent at the time the Norwich-Worces- ter canal venture was first agitated locally, some interesting tales are des- covered. It is said that in the vicinity Pomfret, according to one of the old records, some_patriarch, whose name is not given, favored the idea. as the survey went through a parcei of his land, he said, when the salt tide- water came up fn the canal he could sit in his back door and catch codfish. Even today the locality is known as Codfish flats. Worked in M. M. Degree. M¢. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., E. E. Gilbert, master, worked the master mason’s degree at a regular communication Tuesday evening. Entertainment for Library Benefit. Marcelliee Yogi, a magician and ven- is to give an interest- - Children Or FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA given prime pleasure to manly men. A LIBERTY man never switches to another brand; he knows he's losi iscard —while cld friends and makes rew ones every day. taste to® LIBERTY that ig fellows like. that man-size qualxty about it; tobaccos— but the big king-brand for the hc-men on the force. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY i,:‘lbrangs come BERTY holds It's not one of thfi triloquist of the first class, gave the second in the course of entertainments for the benefit of the Slater lbrary in-the Finn Opera house Monday eve- ning. There was a - large audience present, including 300 children from the Riverside Grammar school. Laborers in the employ of the state are at work cleaning the gutters along the new road. The man in charge in the borough s handling 10 miles of the road, 5 miles on either side of Jew- ett City. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shea were in Providence Sunday and called upon Dennis Murray, who is in the Home for the Aged in that city. Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the M. E. church, was in Nerwich Tues- day to officiate at the funeral services of Charles N. Chester, who was killed by the cars in Greeneville last Fri- day night. Mr. Thatched recently of- ficiated at the marriage of a daughter of the deceased. William G. Duee stands ahead in the elion contest, finding one Tues- RED CROSS UNABLE TO SEND SUPPLIES TO GERMANY Berlin Paper Says British Government Refused Permission to Americar Branch. Berlin, Nov. 16 (By wireless to Say- ville, Y.)—The semi-official Nord Deutsche Allfiemeine Zeitung publish- es a letter written by the American Red Cross to the president of the German Red Cross, the Overseas News Agency announces, “stating that the American Red Cross was unable to send certain medical supplies to Ger- many because the British government refused permission for the export: tion. “The letter adds that the Red Cross organization will now make direct ap- plication to the British government to forward the shipments and declares that if it fails to obtain the requested permission to send supplies to Germ~n hospitals no further supplies will be sent to any country, as the American Red ross holds the view that articles ‘whie cannot be sent to all countries cannot be sent to any one. “The Nord Deutsche Allegmeine Zeitung adds that the British govern- ment has used pettifogging ways in pursuit of its mania for blockading Germany, its action in this case being on a level with the transportation of war material on hospital the hips, shipments being labelled ‘soft soap” sworn statements that this is a Brit- ish practice being in German hands. the newspaper declares.” SPECIAL MEETING OF o - SOLDIERS’. HOSPITAL BOARL Investigate Statements of. Gondi- tions at Neroton Home. To Hartford, Conn., Nov. 16.—Governor Holcomb has calied a. special mesting of the Soldiers' hospital board 10 .be held at the Soldiers’ home at Noroton, Nov. 23, at 10.45°a. m. The board consists of the governor, adjutant gen- eral and surgeon general ex-officio and three members nominated by the le- partment commander of the G. A. and_confirmed by the goverrior. John H. Thacher of this city is & member_ of the board. The meeting is called for-the pur- pose of investigating the statements that have been made in regard to con-: ditions at the home and which have, been the subject of discusgion fn Grand Army circles. Fell Off Despite Him. Brother Bryan may point to: Ohio; where the wet majority fell off ec markedly, and say, “Thou canst not say 1 didn't do it”"—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. et LA Rockville—A case of smallpox was reported Monday on Jacobs street Frank Rupprecht being ill with the disease. The case was reported fo the health authorities and the tenement ha$ been quarantined. Warning To The Public Whereas, our attention has just been called to the fact that certain men, viz., J. T. Smart, W. J. Harrisoh, Wil- liam W. Rusk and Albert S, Martell, are- falsely representing that they are em- Elu_\'nd by the Boston Portrait Co., Inc., aving its usual place of business at nB 81 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass] and been taking Drderl for enlarged the cusmmerl WE )O\\' WARN THE make a deposit on ai ple the portrait is actually received or de- livered to the custome: AGENT REPRESENTING OUR COMPANY NOT OR NEVER HAS BEEN :\l'THDR- IZED TO ACCEPT, DEMAND OR _RE- CEIVE ANY DEPOSIT OF M EY UNTIL _THE FINISHED PORTRAIT TOMER. The company further states in apprehending and brlnxlng to jus- tice lhele men. or any jer men falsely representing themselves +as employes of our company. BOSTON PORTRAIT CO. INC., TO-81_Sudbudy St., Boston, Mass. novisMW§I