Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1915 Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and S. M., Masonic Hall. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED. Twenty-seven at Anniversary Christ- mas Dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Mr. and Mrs. Judson A. Potter of North street celebrated the fiftieth an- niversary of their marriage Saturday by a pleasant gathering of children and grandchildren By L WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. . 140 Valley Sstree: ose Council, Opera House Block. ‘Thread City Tent, Jordan Block. Wllllmanuc Council, “fonight Twenty-seven t joyed No. 14, K. ot C, 23, K. of M, 735 R and Mrs. e and Mrs, were present. some years ago. Hall. in this vicinity, again. at their home. able upset. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Druggists xe.und money if it fails to cure. 3] ture is on each box. ‘.Ln‘. i Y ana- E. W. GROVE'S signa-| . venience. Let Your Light Shine A Dietz Lantern is what you need Murray’s | cally Brightly the season. Mr. for pictures and duties at the but the clerks y afternoon. Ch 40c I efticiently. istained Christmas d S ve of Mt and upward Labor Payroll $328. born 80 years ago Dec, The city labor payroll for the week | Jhivive her a niece, | ending Dec. 25th totalled $ . di- gfChep & !vided as follows: Police department, Boss, ‘of the |$142.40; street "department, $75.30; ; Present 4 patient at St. maintaining sewers, $27.30; water- D SRR Jon’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread cof the demtal chair cause you to You need have no fears. filled, crowned or STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and sstimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. 752 MAIN 8 9a. m. to8p m JACK SON, Lady Assistant Separate Skirts offers ;x their former prices. SUITS Suits that formerly sold up to $30.00 are now reduced to $6.98, $10.00 and $12.50. COATS Coats that formerly sold up to $30.00 are now reduced to $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. in sumptuous Christmas dinner and en- in the evening a well loaded tree and entertaining exercises. Potter gifts, including a generous sum in gold. Five children and nine sgrandchildren A son, Clarence T., died present from out of town. TELEPHONES HIT HARD. Over 400 Put Out Sunday’s Storm. Over 400 telephone wires were put out of commission by Sunday's storm and men in the em- ploy of the company will be busy for several days getting the lines in order Coming on top of the other re- cent disturbance, People who have become accustomed to relying on the phone to get messages to out of town parties found in many cases that no communi- cation was possible, to their great in- ‘The company is hurrying Ithe work of commissioning the lines as rapidly as possible. George A. Bartlett to Manage Theatre. George A. Bartlett, well known lo- through his successful efforts in amateur productions, has | rangements with | Putnam whereby he will manage the | | Loomer opera house for the balance of { Bartlett is nego for the future are not yet complete. The work will not interfere with his where he is employed. Delayed Christmas Mail Arrives. The delayed Christmas mail which' came to the postoffice Monday made a load as great as on any day last week, and_carriers worked hard and had it all delivered by Mon- Postmaster O'R; stmas mail breaker, but the office handled it most Improvements at Oaks School. ! The Oaks school has recently been | equipped with ten closets and connect- By my method you can have your teeth extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE » WILLIMANTIC. CONN, Sunday, 10 to 2 Our annual after Christmas sale of Suits, Coats and good opportunity to replenish your winter wardrobe at very little cost. tion of Suits, Coats and Skirts in this sale represents a wide variety of styles and fabrics at less than half all partook of a Mr. diccoul | 108 umbrella as an received Several guests were | SeSsion: of Business by Fined. Charles Hansen, it caused a consider- Maple avente, costs. John Kara of 2 breach of the peace. lation of the t made Charles Seder ar- of ating shows, but his plans team, as it was ried no light. Th Remington company, pants of the car irke’s was_a_record- of Wilbur G. Steven Mond pneumon three day with M will be i mother Alic and Miss neglect them? No Dentis: TR T.eon V , cha limantie Eilectric has been ill with pn Phone 44 to be sh CITY COURT CASES. Charles Hansen's Probationary Sen- tence Lengthened—Sunday Expensive—Albert Beck, Three cases were heard in the police court Monday morning, Deputy Judge Frank P. Fenton occupying the bench. 19, was found guilty of the larceny of a small sum of money from Miss Exilia Lambert of No. and fined $5 without An additional three months was added to his probationary sentence. . 11 Ives street paid $13.20 for a Christmas Albert Beck, 20, paid $23.20 for a vio- affic law: in a collision Saturday Main street in which Almeric Roy and Mrs. Dona Parent were thrown from a team in which they were driving. Beck :did not go beyond the intersection of Main and Dunham streets before turn- ing into the latter, and in so doing the car struck the wagon Roy and Mrs. Parent night on lower on to the sidewalk on BDeck claimed he could not to the light, was den STRICKEN CHRISTMAS DAY. Mrs, Ellen Scoville Dies as Result of | { Shock. Mrs. Ellen Scoville d North Wind- merning, f Hope, 9th last. Joseph's hos- Mrs ‘\v!ary Duby Dead FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Hacgerty Sm L employed osion Siore WII_.LIMANTEG, CORNR. #fter Christmas Sale. i Suits, Goats amnd reparale Skirts OPENS TODAY The collec- SKIRTS We have two exceptionally good values in Skirts—one lot consists of Skirts worth $2.50 for $1.48. Another lot consists of Skirts worth $3.50 for $1.98. Other Skirts are reduced to $2.89, $3.89 and $4.98. ed with the sewer on Fairview street, a in the Gift for Former Superintendent. F. P. Davoll, retiring superintendent of the Sunday school of the Methodist church, was on Sunday evidence of the school’s appreciation of his work. The presentation was made by C. L. Clin- ton at the close of the Sunday school presented a Drunk Motorist, drunk and ich resulted at the home Ma harl, 3 nephew, place, at of on scordance est the body the by THE H. C. NMIURRAY CO. S tenter New Haven road, has been admitted distance of 104 feet. For years the|to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. school was without this convenience, | He is suffering with blood poisoning, but agitation begun last summer has|the right hand being infected. resulted in the improvement Demetric Dubinia, an employe’ of sanitary condition of, the building. - - 2 mill of the American Thread company’s plant in this city, bruised one hand in a machine while at work injury was No. Monday morning. The dressed at St. Joseph’'s hospital. Halsey Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Foss, of Chestnut street, is illw ith scarlet fever, and the house | is under quarantine. There are a num- ber of cases of this disease in town, several of them on the hill section. Brief Mention. J. W. Hillhouse spent Monday New London. Theodore Downing of Hartford was a loeal visitor Monday. in JEWETT CITY Record of Perfect Attendance in Public Schools for Fall Term—Christmas W.h.rmdon at S. R, Waters'. The record of attendance at the Riv- erside grammar school follows: Kindergarten, Miss H; teacher; number of pupils, 57; Helen berts. Grade I, Miss Bliss1 average attend- ance, 31.6; number of pupils, 36; Tony Morinello. Grade I, Miss Mary E. Driscoll; num- ber of pupils, 50; average attendance, 45.22; Bertha Kolbus, EMNs o Mary Zazarinski, Peter Minta, Walter Soik, John Zazarinski. Grade 11, Miss May R. Driscoll; num- ber of pupils, 31; average attendance, 28.5; Eugene Lefevre, Mary McDer- mott. Thomas A. and William Cotter are Grade II, Miss Mary Mullen; pupils in Bridzeport on business. ”resflllsgered, 32; average attendance, Miss Eeatrice Bill is spending a|jf.1; Helen Bakonowsky, Minta Wi~ few days in New London. Chsis T Ml Eathaas. e William Hall of Waterbury is visit- | mara: pupils mhwm 5. dverass ing his parents in this city. attendance, 28.9; Nora Haddad, Julia Dr. and Mrs. Owen O'Neill have as | Skoyzias. their guest Miss Mary Bentley of New | Grade III, Miss Nellie Cavanaugh; London. Dr. Daniel Donahue has returned to pupils registered, 30; average attend- ance, 26.68; William Bakownowski, Ev- raterbufy after a few days at his|erett McCluggage, Raymond Jarvis, oarenty stex 2 Joseph Petrolie, Annie Hopkins, Hellen Millions, Elizabeth Stafford. Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury and daugh- | "G 30" [V, Miss Juliette Richmond; ters Lizzie for a few days. Mrs. E. A. Valentine ing her daushter. Miss tine of New York. nor Miss Mar Christma returned to Rockville aret who Mond: Mrs. John O-Connor. d Elinor are in Boston is entertain- Miriam Valen- spent t the home of her mother, Law- number of puplis registered, 30; aver- age aitendance, 28: Albert Brewster, Christine Burdick, George Jarvis, Mary June, Napoleon Laliberty, Sterry Miss. Grade 1V, Miss Elizabeth Corcoran; Mrs. Jeremiah McCarthy and Miss | number of pupils, 30; average attend- Marion “MeCarthy of Hampton spent |ance, 26; Agnes Hanlon, = Afe [ Menday in this city. ! L-rmrlc V, i\:uus‘ b io?”h num- in wh Mr.{ o - et o ber of pupils registered, 37; average ’ 5 dickins: Baker. ho = nt e ing it] O ko i Tis Tamily, ‘has |attendance, 35; Clarence = Haskell, Main ncz;‘l,lr 10, Ade Ambot, Hattie Jenkins. ok, and they cars| Mrs. of South Man-|oe puiti)" 357 avermze attendance, however, in regard r[')h'l*)mr - ter, Mrs. D.|3509; Louis Pakanowski, May Barry, by’ the occu- unn ol Alice Cadieu Mr. Grade VI, Miss R. A. Brown; number registered, 40; average attend- livinie Cadieux, Elizabeth Mildred Olsen, Fornetta George Davlis, Robertson J()\l‘ph o G . Mrs, X. 3. Johnson; registered, 26; average : Isabelle Hytton, Made- iyne Brennan, Hugh Davis, Isabel Mar- P shall, Eilen Willcox. Mrs. George Cheney and cfiildren left | "G 4" Vi1 number of puplls, 34; Monday for their home in New Lon- e attendance, 21.74: Mary Sav Sl Bl e B i Mildred McCluggage, | Esther and Mrs. Phi ey of Bal- Richmond Gardner, Willlam crapher in Morris 1 member for nurses isit her sister. - of the local telephon: of Personals, in Providence and daug a e rel here returned te a brief vi Jennie M fer at the home of hael (rConror of i frien n left for B t of several ie Hritto Hariford, whe r Christ- Monday. ed to T v Haven lays here witl Timoth Christmas 3 f !l time, motherkc ind_one of t to be EGZEMA OV LITTLE GIRLS FAGE Very Inflamed and Red Looking. ltched and Burned Badéy. Did Not Sleep Well. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Face Cleared. 33 Windsor Ave.. East Lynn. Mass — “My littie girl's face broke out first as & pimple and she scratched it causing it to spread all over her face as a fine rash. There was an eruption oo her chin and her face was very inflamed and red looking. 1 thousht she would be scarred for life. I thought it was ec- zema as it itched and burned badly. She did not sleep well and it made her fretty. “I tried all kinds of creams and also different salves thep finally 1 thought of Cuticura Soap and Olntment and decided o try them. After using them a few times 1 was well pleased so 1 used them continu- ally for about two weeks. Her face cleared and now you would never know she had had any skin trouble.” (Signed) Mrs. R. Steeves, August 5. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuti- cura Ointment (50c.) are sold ‘everywhere you may try them before you buy them. Free samplo- 2ach with 52-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card “Cutieura, Dept. T, Boston.” . JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection Lady Assistant HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone rned to Hart- visit with her Kel- hter nrned to with the ma- | as one epherds and Lady Assistant n| Grade VII, Mary M. Brown, teacher: whole number registered, 34; average attendance, not_absent, tardy or 2 her Frink, Mary Zave- Richmond _ Gardner, William uzo, Charles Sadowski. Christmas Dinner Watermelons. al course for a Christmas served at S. R. Waters' hree fine ripe watermelons his farm were cut and proved rs. Jn. n La Fontaine spent | xt'kmzham of Nor- Buckingham's on McLaughlin of ughlin’s and ster at Prin- ind Jodoin and ter have returned from a trip to rk wn Book club is being form- 1is coming year by Mrs. R. F chapter, rs T Jod of Finn I Airs. has entered the 0s Lo Menara New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. street. sard of Providence with Mr. and Mrs. F. and spent Joseph Surprise Visit and Handsome Gift for Noble Grand Gildersleeve—Young Men Entertained. officers of Stonington lodge, No. 10 have served for under The 1 sildersleeve, also the d sweethearts, home on collar with the compli- ohke officers of the lodge. Re- of the|! s were served and all spent rmon at|® delightful evening with the officer . the sub- d under. July 1, when eve assumed the chair, x months has met in Ma- where 34 names have into the lodge, a very Hospitality at Methodist Parsonage. Rev. W. H. Dunnack entertained the vouns men of the Methodist church at Methodist parsonage Monday evening at supper and a social eve- ning. BALTIC Storm Smashes in Window, Blowing Millinery Into the Street—Personal Items. The storm that struck the village Sunday morning played havoc with al- most everythinz movable. Awnings in front of several stores were torn down by the force of the wind and a large plate glass window at the rear of the millinery shop conducted by the Miss- es A. and E. Legros, in the Roderick block, was thrown open and many ar- ticles blown into the street. Branch- es, large and small, which were broken off the trees, littered the streets and the snow, drifting and blown by the wind, made walking well-nigh impas- sable. Fortunately, telephone and elec- tric wires did not suffer in conse- quence of the storm. Village Varieties. Alfred Peloquin, of New Bedford, Mass, is spending several days with his parents. Georgse A. Rocheleau, of Hartford, spent the week end with local rela- tives. Albert Girouard of Willimantic was a local visitor Sunday. Joseph and Laurence Authier of New Haven spent Christmas with their mother, Timothy Sullivan of Waterbury was at his home in Main street over Christ- mas. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Love spent the week end with relatives in Pascoag, R. I ‘George Headen of Hartford was the guest of local friends Saturday. Robert Love, Jr., of Waterbury, spent Christmas with his parents on Warren Hines of Hartford was at his home here over Christmas. New Haven—Oyster growers along the Connecticut shore are intemted in the case brought into the United States district court in which the Frank T. Lane company, John P. Mc- Neil and Charles E. Hamilton, of New Haven, are charged with consigning 22 cans, 26 cans and five cans of DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Malanhone 523 ovsters, respectively, the commodity being unfit for use. The complaint alleges that the oysters were filthy, putrid and decomposed. - | Smith and Ralph Smith of |a Pechie-Barnes Marriage—Many Holi- day Visitors—Gifts to St. Paul's Mis- sion—Other Church News. Durfee Pechie and Elizabeth Barnes were married at St. John's rectory Monday afternoon at 4.15 by Rev. ‘Willlam A. Keefe. Mr. Pechie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Durfee Pechie and Migs Barnes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy of Lan Heights. ‘l‘he groom is rency, Canada, but formerly resided here. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Clara Barnes. The best man was Henry Pechie, a brother of the groom. The bride wore a gown purple silk and a white hat &l and Mrs. Pechie left for Dayville, where they will remain until Wednesday. From there they will go to Montmorency, Canada, where they |b® will reside. State Road Work. Work on the state road between Jewett City and Plainfleld is being pushed along. At the junction of the‘ Voluntown and Jewett City roads the street is widened so that two vehicles | going in opposite directions can | each other easily, whereas before it would be impossible for two cars to| pass each other in safety. From this; junction the workmen are going in the direction of Central Village and have reached almost to the Harvey home. ] Caught 20 Pickerel. I John Newton got 20 pickerel in| South Canterbury Saturday. Most of them were of good size, while in some | Mr. Newton had beauties, and he had the best catch heard of this season around this section. Local Small Notes. Miss Margaret Walker of Westerly | is visiting at the home of Miss Lillian Seddon. Louis Krauss and Cecil Bradford | went hunting Monday and returned with five large rabbits. Mrs. P. Plant of Taftville was a visitor in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Marr spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Marr's parents in Fall River, Mass. William Derosier was a week end guest of relatives at Webster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Elsie Putnam spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. | James Moreland's. Afr. and Mrs. John Coffey and daugh- ter of Norwich spent Christmas here with Mr. Coffey’s parents. Louis Krauss of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the week with his father, Lawrence Krauss. John Dradford spent Sunday in Taftville. Misses Lena and Rose Tetrault of Taftville spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laflesh. George Goslin, who attends school at Sacred Heart coliege, Central Falls, is | spending a short vacation at his home here. Henry Greenhalsh spent the week end at the home of his parents in Cen- terville, R. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Goddard of Lawrence, Mass, were week end visit- ’I. s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James ings. Miss Victoria Semineau spent the week end with Baltic relatives. Mrs. Fannie Caswell and daughter Caroline spent Sunday with Norwich riends. Interests of the Churches. New Year's day, a holy day of obli- pation, mass will be read in St. John's church at 5 and $.30. Next Sunday,!| the Feast of the Holy Name, is the communion Sunday of the men of the parish. St. Stephen, the patron of the was (he topic of Fr. Keefe's ser- Sunday. Rev. And dence, R. 1 m 'w Forrest of East Provi« preached at 11 o'clock at the Conzregational church Sunday. His topic was: The Gift Given for the Effi- | ciency of the Church. There was no Sunday school session Sunday on ac- count of the bad weather. A large number of church members | from here attended the Christmas day | exercises at Moosup M. E. church, The young men's choir will meet | hursday at the home of George ;lndi m Insles. Re James H. George, Jr., celebrat- | ed the holy communion Christmas morning at St. Paul's church, a lar: number of communicants being pres- Bard officiated at the ser- | at which a large number ! were present. Gifts to Mission. The mission are in receipt of three handsome presents which were on the | tree. They are a stole whicn woven in a mission at Hanko and which is embroidered in silk; a set of cushions for the altar rail was presented by Mrs. Church, and the esquires gave a notice board for the vestibule. Personals. Mrs. Mary Harney and Miss Mary Woods of Grosvenordale were visitors at_the home of Charles Lafrenier. Mrs. Annie Briggs spent Christmas at the home of hes brother in Sterling. Miss Edith M. Exley, a student at Northfleld seminary, and Miss Florence Exley, a teacher at Hebron, are spend- ;:u the vacation at their parents’ ome. MAIN ARAB FORCE DISPERSED BY BRITISH. On Christmas Day—Tribesmen Had Been Operating Near Materuh. London, Dec. 27, §.10 p. m.—The main Arab force which had been opertaing near Materuh was attacked on Christ- mas day and dispersed by tye British, who suffercd small losses, it was offi- cially announced tonight. ‘The official statement say: “With reference to the Turkish of- ficial communique of the 27th the war officc states that from the 14th to the 24th there was no fighting l#tween our troops and the Arabs on the western frontier of Egypt. “On the 25th, the principal Arad force, which was located some eight miles from Mersa Matru (Materuh) was attacked and dispersed with trifiing loss to our troops.” The foregoing evidently alludes to the Turkish official statement receiv- ed today from Constantinople by way of Berlin, which as sent by wireless, hore the Constartinople date of De- cember 26. DR. COOK DENIED PASSPORT TO GERMANY. Application Made at the American Le- gation cop.nhqon. Conenhl.gen Dee. 27 27, via London, 7.15 p. m.—Dr. Frederick A. Cook( the explorer, and his secretary, Dr. F. P. Thompson, calied luan.y n the Ameri- can legation here. expressed much disappointment Beans- the le- fillon woum not give them passports nto Dr. Cook lnd his secretary may ap- peal to Washington against the decl- sion, but as neither Dr. Cook nor Dr. ‘Thompson has urgent business in Ger- many. it is said, lhe American minister is holding his decision. Bristol—The cngagement of Miss Ruth E. Carlson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Carlson of this city, to Rev. Frank Sahlin, pastor of the Seventh Congregational church of Naugatuck. has been announced by the parents of the prosnective bride | store but is sufficient |are the HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS. A DAISY—TRY THIS! Says gilass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. ‘To see the tinge of heaithy bloom in your face, to see your skin get Clearer and clearer, to wake up with- of{out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morning for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon- ful of limestone phosphate in it as a less means of washing from the stothach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing, | sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more good into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on jan empty stomacn is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, zases and acidity and a\'el one a splendid appetite for break- A A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate wiil cost very little at the dr demonst that just as soap A hot w: cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phos- phate act on the blood and Internal or- bili gans. Th siipation, rheumatic twinzes, als skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of ins bathing wiil have them both looking and feeling better in every way subject to con- id stomach 18,000,000 CHURCH FOLK REPRESENTED AT MEETING tepresentatives of 18,000,000 com- ts of Christian churches in a are expected to to attend a North American church unity confer- jarden €ity, N. Y., for three ginning Jan. The call for issued last June the Protestant erence was Anderson of e nddress of welcome to delegates. Among the other promi- nent speakers, all of whom are men of note in their respective denomin ev. Dr. William H k of the Presbyte: and the AVIATORS ON FURLOUGH WILL NOT BE INTERNED. Renounced American Citizenship When They Entered French Army. ‘Washington, Dec. ~—State depart- ment cfficials indicated today that no action would be taken on demands for the internment of Elliott Cowdin, Nor- man Prince and William Thaw, three Americans now home on furlough from the French army where they are serv- ing_as aviators. The department probably will take the position that when the three men joined the army forces of a foreign power they re- nounced their American citizenship and entered this country as soldiers, unarmed. PALM BEACH STEAMERS “COMAL." “CONCHO,” “SAN JACINTO" New service now in_operation every ‘Wednesday from New York via and other West Coast Resorts of Flonda. CIRCLE TOURS