Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 11

mum.m. r na&m».x.«ox‘.o. mfi )(o-“.A-E lHOULD.R DISLOCATED. 'How B, Martin Feil on lce Near B Store. : ———— Henry ‘B.' Martin, who conducts a Mn%fl.fick nmt. confined ‘home on ac N his store fall received. mma}o&rmom" e New of Bumpton in a ‘:&\t w§ Haven sold by road over some Mr. Nlehoh to the company. 'Lnt Wuk hr 19156 Markers. ‘ 2 .“v.'h:'o B the ity of Wil cars run ugh the - lhnnme. The of state no. tified the in_common In whlnh 1-.:' Mrs. N. A. Danlels Fractures Ankie. N A. Daniels sustained a authort Mrs, Nelson local | with ®others thmshuux the .w- um ol volume time would be nllnwofl +home fc uunl as a.result of . the nocidem. Mrs. lels wais' as- " sisted to her hnma. th '.h. frac- e wu Park ol 'lthom a_proper marker i e > wil] be asked to. explain the reason Civil 8ervice' Examinations in March, | {? the police court. i Notices have been sent out by the|CORPORAL JOHN' KELLEY DEAD. government for the annual first grade or clerieal on held under the | Former Willimantio Resident Dies in Iridaopart. Tisploss of the United States Civil lces e ni 8 Eq-nu commission, to establish lists ey ek sorvica wmwummtn this clty Tues- orning of the death of John xfinfl,. late llondny night at his hume ‘where he had. been: i ‘be filled. ear the thml will be hdfl t!lls clty Ml.rc»h 4 Information wfll be furnished to o criviost sotation rites T‘hanhfi“ ln‘ His sister, Mary Kelley of 8 wishing to ly for exam- N by the )oefl e or the dis- city, had been called to his side a rew dny- previously. e_déceased th . decided to allow ton %fi. which wm expire next Monday. me' that anyone driving through W of the commission in ‘was. a native of Ire- The offices’ for which examinations may be taken lnluus a o h.nd, but came to this. country when & small boy and located in_this clty. large Moose Christmas Tree Tonight. He was corporal of Co. E, Third iment, during e Spanish-. Americgn The annual Christmas 1:- celebra- tlon of the local lodge of Moose will | war, mflwuamember of the local camp of Spanish War veterans. He fs survived by his wife, formerly Al- ‘bina McDermott of this city, and two }s { daughters, Helen and Albina. Q\:fil.nn. -Imtur« on BOX. Mrs, Burt Rail. Delima, wife of Burt Rail, died Tue day morning at St. Joseph's hospit in this city, following five weeks’ i ness at the institution. - Besides h husband, there survive her three chil- dren, Burt, Jr, Alvia and Leo, her motheér, Mrs, Delima Martin of Gros- venordale, a sister, Mrs. Mary Chausve of Canada, and a brother, Ferdinani Martin, of Grosvenordale. 25¢. Every Woman Wo\lld Like ! A Paslor Desk, s Cedar Chest, a ,thu-hrwnlrmr. Every Man Would Like A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, a Smoking Set.or a Kitchen Clock. Every Girl Would Like A Music’ Rack, a Tabourette, a Picture or a Fancy Lamp. Every Boy Would Like A Card Table, & Cellarette, a Book Case or a Cuspidor. vayBlbyWouldUke A Go-Cart, a Crib, o High Chair or a Rocking Horse. Moise Theroux. Moise Theroux, 17, died about 9.30 Tuesday morning at the home of h' parents, Mr. and Mps. Joseph Theroux of Ives street. Tuberculosis was the cause of death. Besides his parents he is survived by seven brothers and sis- ters: Mrs. L. Champagne of Canad: Rev. Mother Sr. Ann of New York city and Mrs. Elzear, Laura, Lucia, Albert and Alfred Theroux of this cit; FUNERAL. Charlotte Gray Lathrop, Funeral services for Charlotte Gray Tathrop were held in the Congrega- tional church in Windham Center at 2 "o’¢lock - Tuesday ‘afternoon, Rev. M. R. Plumb officiating. Prayers at the home of H. C. Lathrop, her son, pre. ceded ‘the services. The bearers we: James D. Lathrop, H. C. Lathrop, De- ‘Witt C. Lathrop, W. C. Parsons, W. S. Keisey and C. A. Keeney. Burini was in '.he ‘Windham cemetery, in charge of P\Inarll Director Jay Mi. Eheplu‘d. ADDRESSES WOMAN’'S CLUB. Miss Mabel 1, Jenkins Speaks on Poets of Today. The regular meeting of the Willi- mantic Woman’s club was held in the club rooms on Main street Tuesday afternoon. A short business session was held, followed by the programrae For &ozems and other Skin Troubles —We Guarantee— Now these things are all necessary and the people should have them.” Bet- ter look them up at - LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 288-3 JAY M, SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard &aleehhg and begin healin: wifi: nutnppuelflannrremmynfx dlesbutSlmhg:;:?jnf !En e nuellkehb.wmetmyu w“. G. G. n%‘flflfilfl. Surplus and Profits 3115,000 Established 1832 ; Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness- and hberahty in dealing, and a 2 sound business policy in administering its own nfialrs. clmacterlze THE NATIONAL " which aims thereby to establish’ with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and e profitabl ’l’he Windham National Bank - 'WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, ' 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistars Capital $100,000 T tho drdad ‘oF $Hé"dantal chalr cause you to neglest them? ‘o fears.” By my method . -crowned or M Al.OLUT V WITNQU'I‘ PAIM. t Y DRINKING Wn lTl»f WITH BEST womt Board of Trade Chogu- Sucbessor to President Jordan, Resigned. n0me of the largeat Dlace Tuceday .3.5;““‘ ot the regular rmoni supper. ~In. the people ut Ml h this ]oyod to Fe A -u-v £ °°B X the ulged in genera the entertainment tly li‘. Hart presided at the piano. voote of thanks was given to the la’lu of the relief corps, on motion of- George F.. Taylor, at’the. conclu- sion of me l\.lDD'l‘ £ The regular business meet! fol« lowed, Vice President George T. Tay- lor presiding. C. F. Risedorf for the rooms com- mittee reported in regard to the ne- cessity for another billiard table, stat- ing that the committee desired to leave the matter to a ballot vote of the association. There reasons both for and against and the committee did not desire to decide the question. During the ‘discussion it was stated that $50 could undoubtedly be raised from the billiard-players and a mo- tion made that the rooms committee be authorized to expend not to exceed $50 toward the purchase of a- table, The aves won, 48-26, on a ballat vote. The next business was the election of a successor to President Jordan, whose resignation was accepted last meeting. George F. Taylor, at pres- ent first vice president, was the ggx imous choice of the meeting. H, Foss was chosen first vice pres! dent to succeed Mr. Taylor. The rooms committee were empow.s ered to m any necessary arrange- | ments with the owner of the build ing for heat and any other arrange ments necessary to the installation of the new. billiard table. The meeting was thién thrown o to the subject of the evening, a dis- cussion of the city and town finances. C. Norris, who made the motion at the last meeting for the discussion opened it by presenting a list of ques- tions in regard to the finances, which, he said, although - fundamental, he doubted if 25 men out of the voters could answer. He stated that the as- sociation was not political, and he hoped that no remarks made would be taken as cgiticism of any persons or_ parties. Principal E. A. Case of the Windham high school spoke of the finances of the schoois: of the town, comparing the average cost per pupil. In all New England it is $34.89; in Connecticut $40.42; slightly less in Massachusetts. In Willimantic, 1912-13 31 and some cents, $31.25 in 1914. Some sources of this saving are the fact that there is no superintendent or apparent need of one, the excellenéy of the Natchaug school, the fact that there are many capable teachers trained here at home who can be obtained here for less money than they could get outside. City Clerk and Treasurer A. C, Scripture, who was present, explained the appropriations of 1915 and pro- posed budget for this year and gave the flgures of tho city’s bonded in- debtedness and Town Clerk and Treas- urer Frank P. Fenton gave a brief resurg” of the condition of tne town's finances.” He said it was not likely that the town would decrease its ex- penses in the future. He did not con- sider the rate of taxation high here. A rate of seven mills would pefhaps pay the running expenses of the town this year. M. Eugene Lincoln presented fig- ures in regard to the bonded indebt- edness of the town, net liabilities, cur- rent expenses, etc. showing that all had increased in the past ten years or so. He thought a saving could be made by consolidating some offices and letting the town and city treasurers act as collectors of taxes. First Selectman E. P. Chesbro said the increased expense of the town was in many ways due to money spent.in new ways, such as the support ef people in insane and other imstitu- tions of the state. The people should go to the town meetings. There were but seven at the last town meeting. Lay a tax agun] to your running expenses and you'll get pecple to come to the meet- ings. There is very little saving can be made. We are living better than we did. We must expect to pay for these things. We should vote to pay the year’s bills as we go. ‘William ‘A. Costello said when prop- erty was revalued a few years ago it was said that the grand lst would be increased and the tax rate could be kept the same or less. Now either we have increased our expenses great deal In a short time, or else the revaluation was incorrect. The more there is to spend'the more will be spent. A general discussion followed, which Was greatly enjoved by all present. The meeting adjourned sho after ten o'clock. —— Stratford—Local society learned with intense interest Monday night that Mrs. Alma Miller Caprillian has been granted an absolute decree of di- vorce from her husband, Ellia Capril« lian, an alleged Turkish count, who chased her through the streets of ‘the old village with a large, wicked-look- ing butcher knife. The Home Doctor (Clip out and save) How to Cure Rheumatism Here is a prescription for rheumfllm (eully mixed at home) use. over e U. S, for many years Il}fi .lld to be e Sarsa remedy; neutralizes the acld in the blood and gives results after frst dose. 16 ounce of T and ome ounce syr Put these two ingre of whiskey. Use a tl.bl each meal and at bedtime.” gredients at any drug store. Toris comes only in one ounce l.llell yellow packages. SunctforCoughudCoHs Don’t experiment on a bad cough o ¢old, it is very risky. The fallowin‘ formulf‘ tehuflbye l:llx!!‘l! l.t‘fl ak = . one of e Dest an cke: o2 14 st _cor es | bargo - | Waverly Mek!on 4nd points east; D-la, and HEALED BY CUT |GU a | SOAPAND GINTHENT tom.” Sold throuzhout the workd, JEWETT CITY Democratic G-ucum—lonugh Mn!- ing Recommends Year's Appropri tions—8hooter Escapes From Town. The democratic caueus to nominate borough officials was held. Tuesday avening in the town hall. . The chair- man iwas William G. rray; clerk, Jacob Wechsler. The ticket nominat- ed_foilows: H. McCarthy; bur- gess, clerk and treas- nrer, William P. Crumb: assessor, en- nis- Barnett; tax collector, Henry Oi-. Sen; bailift, Martin Wolfe: _auditor, Jacch Wechsler; borough committee, Daniel F. Finn,’ Edwin M. Gray, Ar- thur L'Heureux. Appropriations Recommended. The regular monthly meeting was held -Monday evenln%h ‘Warden A. M. Brown, presiding. e oath as fire police was administered to M. H. Sul- loway, Moses Loranger and James P. Walsh. It was voted that F. H. Gilbert be paid $1,516.14 and Chandler and Pal- B %095 I coniiection with sewer worl The following estimates were made for the maintenance of departments for the ensuing year: Streets $1.000, garbage $350, police $850, interest 33,200, water $1,500, printing $80, fire department $950, election expenses $80, miscellaneous $375, insurance $60, clerk and treas- urer $165, electric light plant $650, park $100. It was voted to recommend a tax of 5 mills to meet the Tunning expense and an additional 1 mill to apply on existing indebtedness. Bills voted paid included: F. H. Gilbert, labor and teams and tnval, A, A. Young, Jr, H. and L. Martin Wolf, police, $53.14; house house te'llphnnn, $4.66; Edward Rousseau, $10.95; C. Electric_Light plant, $244.70; Wmln.m T. Crumb, $76.97; G. W. Robinson $2. Shooter Leaves Town. Tony Bumpo, who .did the shoot- ing Sunday night has left for parts unknown. Investigation has provem the principal part of the talk before he pulled the gun was with Mr. Kir- by, one of the young men who stood talking ' on the sidewalk. The dis- pute was about the right of way on the walk. The location of the bul- lets prove that Bumpo shot high. SECTIONAL MEETINGS OF PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS Scores of Papers Read, Most of Them on Technical Subjects. ‘Washington, Jan. 4 —Members of the Pan-American Scientific congress Tc- voted their time to sectional mectings, no joint session heing held. Scores of papers, most of them on technical subjects, were read. Miss Mabel Boardman of the Amwer- ican Red Cross, addressing the w.om- an's - auxiliafy, ‘emphasized the fact that the Red' Cross was. helpful not only in time of war, but rendered good service in the every-day - lifée of veople at peace. She said the organization in the United States desired more: in- timate relations with the Red Cross mfieu of Latin-America and would Flud to assist in forming additional ties In_the southern republics. Miss C. of Tarrytown, N. Y. in an address on The solldnrlty of the World's. Womanhood as an In- ternational Asset, told the auxilfary that the present was the time for women of the Americas to aid in build- ing for peace. She suggested forma- tion of children’s bureaus in all the republies and Pan-American clubs of women in all the large cities. Jeremiah -'W. Jenks, of New York, financtal expert, in a paper on the balance of trade in the commerce be- tween South America and the United States, advocated the maintenance of exchange facilities so that profits flfom the exchange process itself would come to the United States rather than go_through FEuropean countries. He sajd the balance of trade in the com- merce between South America and the United States on the whole was fa- vorable to South America. Delegates to the congress tonight were the guests of the (agnegie in- stitution at a reception. REGULATIONS TO RELIEVE FREIGHT CONGESTICN Embargoes Modified in Some Instances and Established in Others. New York, Jan. 4-—Regulations de- signed to relieve freight congestion in New York harbor were made here the roads entering New York. Ein- bargoas ;;n modified in some in- stances established in others. Chairman McCann of the Eastarn ‘Trunk” Line -hocllunn. dnnounced at the close of the wunu that the Penn- sylvania raiiroad has 8 em- the 2 1bs. LIVER 1 1b. BACON. }for e Sunbeam White Aopmj’us No. 21, can, each. Mohican CORNSTARCH New Evaporated . CHLORIDE OF LIME Prepared MUSTARD @ g Now Rolled OATS 25c 8 GmnhedEGGSdu-Mc Fine, Old CHEESE, b. 22¢ ot e e Rid:,deHEF.SE.lb.lh LightJeflyDoughnu\s Molm:-nEnhreWhut or Graham Bread, each 4c Fresh Fruit Pies, ea. 10-15¢ Asst. Cup Cakes, doz. 10c Marshmallow Layers Chocolate Eclairs, 2 for 5c Charlotte Russe each 5¢ dozen 40c Sandwich Bread, loaf 6-10c HEARINGS ON ADMINISTRATION’S NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM Will Begin Today Befors the House Naval Committee. Washington, Jan. 4—Hearings on the administration’s national defense program will #gin tomorrow when the house naval committee takes up the annual naval appropriation bill. The first subject for consideration will be requirements of government yards and docks, concerning which Rear Adniral Stanford, chief of the bu- reau of yards and docks, will be ex- amined. Members of the committee think it will be several weeks before the construction program js reach- od. The senate naval committee also will meet to consider Senator Till- man's bill for erection of a govern- ment armor plate plant. In the senate, Chairman Hiteh- cock of the Philippines committee, will move that the bill to enlarge Philip- pine self-government be made the un- finished business. No opposition to the motion is anticipated, but debate on the measure itself is expected to occupy the senate for several weeks. ‘While this matter is berore the sen- ate, the house will have for discus- sion the farm loan bank bill, report- ed today. Representative Alexander, chairman of the merchant marine committee, returned today from Missouri and re- sumed work on the government ship purchase bill. He plans to confer on this subject with Secretary McAdoo and President Wilson later this week. ARRESTED TEUTONIC CONSULS TO BE BROUGHT TO MARSEILLES From There They Will Be Conducted to the Swiss Frontier. Paris, Jan. 4, 1.45 p. m.—The min- istry of the interior amnounces that the coneuls of the Teutonmic allies ar- rested at Saloniki will be brought to Marsecilles and from there conducted to the Swiss frontier. The ministry further announces that in reprisal for the arrest by the Bulgarian a thorities of the French vice consul and the charge d'affaires at Sofla and the seizue of the archives of the le- gation, the French government today caused the arrest of the Bulgarian of. ficlal in charge of the archives at the Bulgarian legation in Paris. As this official is ill, however, he was allow: ed to remain in his room, but under guard-of a sentry. BRITISH INTERFERENCE WITH AMERICAN TRADE Measure Introduced in House Would Authorize e Retaliation. . Washington, m A—Rgpl;&:entnd v teenerson, rep: can, of Inneso Introduced a resolution today .ua at British interference with Americaa trade with European neutrals. It prj- poses to empower-the president to pro- hibit exports of mr~nnmuon- to any belligerent . controlling seas .aad preventing exports of tood or fo.od Dmducu from. the United States. to Dw C‘A’R%fl‘flllfl Q'Yui. E RESUMPTION OF MINING ACTIVITIES IN MEXICO. American Smelting and Mining Go. Purchases Railroad Equipment. ‘Washington, Jan. 4—Resumption of mining activities in Mexico on broad scale is indicated in deupntche- today to the state department. The American Smeltng and Refinng Com- pany of Mexico has purchased ten engines and 165 rallroad cars with mecessary equipment to provide its own trains and is preparing to oper- ate its plants as near to their full ca- pacity as conditions permit. Depart- ment officials believe this will serve to facilitate the resumption of mining activities generally, thus assisting materially in the restoration of nor- mal conditions. FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT ELECTED GOVERNOR OF BANK. J. Z. Miller, Jr., of Kansas City—No Explanation Made. Kargas City, Mo., Jan. 4—¥. Z. Mil- ler, Jr., federal reserve agent, and chairman of the board of directors of the federal reserve bank here, re- signed today and immediately was elected governor of the bank at a meeting of the district directors. Cherles M. Sawyer, who was governor, will succeed Mr. Miller as federal agent here, it was said. The latter's appointment is made by the govern- ingbo ard of seven in Washington. No cxplanation was made of the change. — FALLING OFF IN SWISS EMBROIDERY IMPORT Amounted to About 2,000000 Francs Less Than in 1914, Berne, via Paris, Jan. 4, 1.05 . —The Swiss embroidery export to t: United States in 1915 amounted o 37,400,000 francs or about £,000,000 less than in 1914. The record year for the export uof embroidery to the United States was 1907, when the value of expoi: amounted to 92,000,000 franes. Since there has been a steady diminutior. Especially remarkable was the ds- crease in machine-made embroidery owing to the establisi ment of fac- tories in America. HEAD LETTUCE SWEE.'I'POTATOES FANCYAPPLES g Dark Red CRANBERRIES B ————EE—E Assorted CHOCOLATES NEW TURNIPS NAVEL ORANGES TAFT QUOTED IN TBIAL OF NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS. As a Rnnn Wh; the Defendants Should Be Declared Innocent. New York, n. 0.—‘1‘hs solemn a|judgment” of William ‘Taft, while president, and of his lttomay gener- al, George Wickersham, that there had been no_violation of the Sherman iaw by the New Yotk Néw Haven & Hartfcrd railroad, was presented to the jury today at the trial under that law, of the eleven directors of the road, as a réason why the defendants should be declared iunm This plea was made b; ichard V. Lindabvry in summing uy r the de fense and was based upon the fact that Wickersham in 1909 had with- drawn the Sherman law dissolution suit filed against the New Haven aft- er its acquisition of the Boston and Main railroad. CONGRESSIONAL PROBE OF COST OF GASOLINE Resolution Introduced in House by Representative Shallenberg. Washington, Jan. 4.—Coengressional ln\enlntlon of the risé in gasoliry prices proposed in & ruolnflml mr.rod\lcefl in the House today b Anofl:sr resentative Fulles of Ilinois. resolution by tative Shellen- berg of Nebraska would ask the de- partment of justice for information on | hand regarding gasoline prices and dl- rect the department to conduct an 'n- quiry. Both measures were referred * committees. The federal trade com: mission already has an investigation of this subject under way and officiais of the department of justice have in- dieated an intention to seek informa- tion as to whether there has been any violation fo federal law: Reward for Detection of German Sub.- marines. Paris, Jan. 4, 1 a. m.—A despatch to the Havas News agency from Saloniki under Sunday’'s date says: “The Brit~ ish authorities have offered a reward of 50,000 francs for information of the presence of German submarines in the Aej ea sea.” Midrflflm = Middletown enger- tained a good-sized army of men last year. They numbered exactly 1,190.