Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1916, Page 8

factory money will be returned. : ADJUSTING DIFFICULTIES :‘:1( oy AT SOLDIERS' HOME. | ins Night Nures Provided For—Separating Civil War and Spanish War Vet- erans. ‘Hartford, Conn., Jan. 7.—~Announce- ment was made at the office of the governor y of the following changes at the Soldiers’ home in Noro- ton: ‘William Mooney of Bridgeport, to be hospital chef, succeeding Peter Flakon, promoted to chief chef, in place of Jo- seph Rasche, resigned; Patrick Grum- ley of Norwalk, to be night nurse. * At a recent meeiing of the executive ; committee of the Soldiers’ hospital : board the office of might nurse was | created. It was pointed out that if a patient needed attention during the ! night there was nc one to help him. The comziites alos took action to ad- Just the ixoublz thpt ! tween the Vel the Civil-war and trose »f 1k« @pdlsh-American i war. In i%s fwidre rhe two classes of i veteraxe vl uinapy difterent dormi- teriew. Whs cimarivss wiso decided to § 47 ke traubde 0 mgard to the in wis iersis > off ths home. It . bat ovdorsg thoc als s bads be dis- i cardsa. axé leda wrn :naiiresses be : subsialiiug - ARESWNTED FLAA TO SEDQWICK POST. Sedgwick Wo.nair s Folisf Gurpe Makes the Qift at <oint Installation. has existed be- N : A large American flag Wwas pre- sented Sedywick pest No. 1, G, A. R, by Sedgwine Womau's Reilef corps, M2, 16, &L the julnt installation of the orficers ¢’ the twc bodles held Friday evening in Buckingham Memorial. ‘The post officers were installed by . Departmeni Deputy J. Herbert George as 1llow: Cemmander, Orrin M. Price; senior Mvice’ commander, Rey. E. George Bid- dle; junior vice commander, John , Service; g ter, F. E. - Beck- with; chaplain_B. F. Pendleton; sur- | geon, Charles ‘'W. Spalding; officer of the day, G. R. Saundérs; officer of the i , George C. Cracker; = adjutant, (é:orse Kampf; sergeant major, George les. After the installation of the post of- ! floers, the officers of the Relief corps were Installed by Past Department . President Marietta A. Wright in reg lar form. The officers of the corps T are: President, Mabel E. George; senior vice president, Josephine E. Hiscox; junior vice president, Jennie C. Me- | Kee; secretary, Lillian J. Johnson; B. Tootill; chap- ; conductor, Lil- lian E. ‘Brewster; guard, Annie E. i Woodman; assistant conductor, Neliie | E. Bailey; assistant guard, Lottie B. Ringland; patriotic instructor, Grace E. Fillmore; . press correspondent, Ida * R. Greene; color bearers, first, Ger- trude E. Johmson, second, Annie L. Rawson, third, Lena S. Pukallus, fourth, Charlotte H. Denison. Assisting In the installation were Nellie F. Brown as conductor and Miss Eleanor Doty as musician. At the close of the installation, the patriotic instructor, Grace Fillmore, assisted by the color bearers and con- ductor, presented the post members a handsome American flag, 6x9 feet. The i flag was “accepted by Commander Price in behalf of the post. It will float on the breeze in front of Buck- ingham Memorial for the first time :;A the next meeting day of the Rellef After the businéss had been con- cluded, there were refreshments of sandwiches, doughnuts, cheese and coffee, which were served under the direction of Mrs. Susan Kampf, who Wwag assisted by a number of the ladies. —_— , MICHAEL KENEALY SICK IN STAMFORD HOSPITAL. Brought There from New York Hotel— Overwork in New Haven Tr Stamford, Conn., Jan. .—Michael Kenealy, who is ill at the Stamford hospital, was reported today to be comfortable, although his condition is still serious. His illness, it is be- lieved, was brought on by overwork in connection with the trial in New - York of former directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rall- road company, in which he appeared as one of counsel for the defendants, He Was taken severely ill in a hotel in New York after making an argument {:’- th;tyca;a ;n% wafi later brought to ¥y train and taken dire the hospital. Tl PAINGONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS RUB PAIN AWAY WITH A SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PEN- ETRATING “ST. JACOB'S oiL" Stop “dosi - Rheumatism. It's pain ; mot onocuelngttr requiries internal .treatment. ub soothing, pen “St. Jacob's Of1” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes %L rhe tic _pain and distress. Jacob's Oil” is a harm- }::e ) and dsnln': burn ual he skin. It pain, sorness and stiff- ness from aching joints, muscles and o :.mmum. lumbago, back~ and neuralgia. ber up! Get a small trial bot- tle of old-time, hon nd Jewett_City, at the Odd Fellows' hall. ‘oble Grand, Nellie .fmfl' viee zrand, Kate Tottey; recording secre- tary, Ada Revell; financial mfi-‘;: Lena chmmnrx trenhu::‘x;.m Marzo ty Green; ward nna n; Y d\:ca:rhl. fid‘, th Kispert; chAs- lain, Muriel Roessler; R. S. N. G, bu L. S. N. G., Anna ; R. 8. V. G, 3 Am| 8. V, G, Lulu B. Palmer; Rachael Sumth; O. G., Alfred Tottley; aeting P. N. G., Elizabeth Donohue. Fourteen of x{n 21 ‘x‘nj?;'bin entitied tc wear the pas el were pre- sented gold pins by the district deputy grand master. The fourteen who re- ceived the pins were Frank K. Greens, Margaret Hart, Ada M. Revell, Har- riet L. Jennings, Hattle Parsons, Min- nie Ambu Mary B. Worthington, Grace E. Willey, Lulu B. Palmer, Mary ‘E. Green, Elizabeth A. Smith, Lillian Tuttle, Eva_O. Wilson and Elizabeth Donohue. The other seven will re- ‘ceive pins later, i During the evening there were re- marks by District Deputy Grand Mas. | ter Sarah Jeffers of Jewett City, Dr, Elizabeth Euz of the Missouri juris- k BE. father of the lodge, Sister Holmes and Brother Holmes. The committees appointed for the year are as follows “‘Drillmaster, P, G. Martha Camp- bell; pianist, Anna Pukallus; enter- tainment committ Anna_Fleischer, | Blizabeth Kisport, Rachel Smith u}gi Henry Bridger: supper com e, P, P. Lillian "lr‘:zms, BPE. Mary G Christmann, Augusta Hero, Grace Parker; sick committee, Ka Tottey, Minnle Amb es ‘Gordan and Grace Harrington; regalia com- mmh.e, Lnludh:R. Jennie H:rlvl:y The nd officers are as follow Dlutrlcz‘%oputv Grand Master, Sarah Jeffers, Jewett City; .G. 'W. Grace Willey; _ grand Ncorflln% Jennie Wyldes, Jewett ity; gra financial seretary, Hattle Parson grand treasurer, Margaret Hart; chaplain, Mary Tinker, Jewett City; d inside guardian, Elizabeth ‘ampbell, Jewett City; grand mar- shall Minnie Amburn. * LADIES AUXILIARY, A. O. H. The iliness of Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Div. No. 18, made it impossible to hold the lmulhum; geeennt l::y the h;‘mn;‘s meeting of- auxi on on: evening, i Fo ¢ hall and it was postponed unti e next “ineeting. Regular business matters were tran. sacted at the meeting Which was & brief one. ¢ I dlcti%n. ,ODD FELLOWS. On Thursday evening the members of Canton Oneco, No. 3, nomingted fleld officers. The canton .is making preparations for a visit to Mystic on Friday evening January 14. The meet. ing.on Thursday evening was well a tended and much interest was shown in the business transacted. STRIKERS RIOTING IN EAST YOUNGSTOWN (Continued from Page One) volvers were produced by men in the crowd and answering shots were sent back. The guards answered by firing into the crowd. Men and women, wounded, fell amid the rain of bul- lets, Crowd Applies Torch. Finally the crowd fell back and vented its fury by applying the torch to buildings in the neighborhood. The first place fired was the fwo story office building of the sheet and tube plant. le these flames were roaring the torch was applied to an- other building, a small one-story storehouse. Fury of Mob. Not satisfiled with this exhibition of its fury, the moh turned to the bu: iness section. Part of the mob en- ered the saloon of Newman and Mec- rattan and after looting the place and distributing the liquor among the tt:::!‘mu in the crowd, set fire to the place. When the flames had spread to the Kaufman Brothers' clothing store and Michael Monahan's jewelry store ap- parentiy the whole crowd took a hand in the looting. Clothing and jeweiry were taken from the stores and dis- tributed through the crowd. Firemen summoned from Youngs- town arrived on the scene, but before they could get the hose connected up with the city hydrants the crowd drove the fire fighters away. Firemen Driven Off. Many shots were fired and the fire- men driven off with their apparatus amid a heil of stones. By time the flames had com- municated to the three story bullding occupied by Renner’s store and threat. TWO RIOTERS IN A SALOON FIGHT KILLED Ridters Have Stolen 500 Pounds of Dynamite—Biowing Pp Houses. ‘Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 7—Two piot- ers in a saloon fight were killed, mak- ing the known dead in the steel mill strike three. Six city blocks have burned with a loss estimated at est “St. Jacob’s Of1 | & o to Vit M tnough - only tine matters lough o rout mal e e . KNIGHTS OF PYTHI master of exchequer, Thomas land; M. of A quua;x inner guard, Arthur H. outer guard, Frank P, Sherman. District Deputy Guile was assiste in the instailation ceremony by A Read as grand prelate and Willlam Basely as grand master at arms. \ PYTHIAN SISTERS. The recently elected officers of Clover Temple, No. 9, will bé installed at the next meeting of the Temple. The lodge is just closing a very suc- cessful year and is anticipating —an equally prosperous year during 1916. UNITED WORKMEN. The death of Brother John P. Burns of Stonington in New York recent is a severe loss to the order as well as to his many friends. Brother Burns took great interest in the order and as a resident of Stonington for the past thirty years he took inter. est in Stonington lodge and was al- ways on the alert to further its inter- ests, ‘Willimantic lodge elected officers for the coming vear as follow: “Past master, ‘workman, Herbert Ladd; master workman, Willlam Burl- overseer, Albert Burleson; fore. guide, Bert g. nancier, Eugene J. Randall; inside watchman, Fred B. Eaton; outside watchman, Frank L. Walker. Ameng the prominent officials pres- ent were Granw Master ‘Workman Fahey, Past Grand Master Workman and Supervisor John Kerrigan of Hartford. SON8 OF HERMANN, The recently elected officers of Ger- mania lodge, No. 11, were installed at the lodge meeting on Thursday even- ing' in Germania hall by District Dep~ uty John Seidel, assisted by ex-State President Herman Jackel. The officers installed were the following: President, Frark Thiel; vice presi- dent, Henry Miller; first secretary, August Hahn: second secretary,- John Grenier; treasurer, Henry J. Liepold; trustee, Willilam Hamann. ONE MAN GUILTY, w THE OTHER ACQUITTED In Trial for Assault With Axe and Pickaxe Handle in Stonington. The jury in the trial of Luis Pepi and Juiius Fulis of Stonington brought in -a verdict here in the superior court on Friday morning, acquitting Fulis, but finding Pepi guilty of assauit with intent to kill Albert E. Hall in Ston- ington last month. The jury was out about an hour and twenty minutes. Sentence was pronounced upon Pepi in the afternoon. He was sentenced by Judge Bennett to a year in jail, The assault on Hall was an aggra- vated one. Hall was beaten with a pickaxe handle and both his arms were broken, in addition to other seri- ous injuries. Attorney H. W. Rathbun made a plea for the prisoner and said he is 47 years of age and has a wife and seven chil- dren and an aged mother in Italy. The lawyer said the accused man thought he must defend the property of the New Haven road and might have used too much force. Major Hull spoke briefly. Judge Bennett said without doubt both Pepi and Fulis felt bound to keep people off the premises of the railroad company and it would seem as though more force than was necessary was used. The judge said he would not send the man to state prison, thotgh found guilty of assault with intent to kill, but would give him a year In jail. Sentences in Other Cases. Several other cases were disposed of at the morning session of court. Back to Jail. Alred Chapman of New London was sentenced to six months in jail for breaking jail there three weeks ago. Chapman was serving a sentence for theft when he made his escape. Harry B. Simpson of Groton, charged with criminal assault upon hie-12 year old daughter, pleaded gullty and was given an indeterminate sentence of no less than three nor more than six years in state prison. James Rutledge of Stonington plead- ed guilty to assaulting Sheriff Brough- ton of that place on Oct. 30 and re- ceived a sentence of one year in jail. Rutledge knocked down and kicked Broughton when the latter attempted to_arrest hi - Annual Janu. ' ary Sale Men’s They: are successful sales hirts ~mlnwihoushirb which men will buy for their own use—real Men’s Shirts. They are successful sales because the assortments are re- markably substantial and there is a wide range of choice. They are successful sales because the prices are actually much lower than any other store can offer you. : BUY YOUR SHIRTS NOW AND HERE (MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT—NEAR 8 -STATION) SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Shirts of good quality and good appearance, which would sall ordinaril; %fio, have been reduced Y. Negligee Shirts in the coat style, with attached, laundered cuffs. are generous in size and the colors 39¢ They All sizes from 12 to 17. to this low. price. are fast. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR MEN Percale has been useed in these Shirts—good stuff, In”--( 650 tractive patterns and colorings. They are all cut in the style, with attached, laundered cuffs, and are rare bargains at the price, 85c. ' If you wear any size from 14 to 17 we can fit you and please you. MEN’S DOLLAR SHIRTS Two distinct lines are offered at made of fine French percale, in coat and hand-turned. is excellent for service. double cuffs. The second lot are of All ars coat style and finished ‘with soft, French, this price. First, Shirts e i o 490 ndsome corded percale, which MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS These are splendid Shirts, made of is, there ' I‘Jdulnnll wearing qualities, These details of the highest grade shirts. ‘are one hundred threads to ‘the inch, which meana 100-square percaie—that @) oy are valued at $1.25, and have all the Made with attached, laundered ouffs. MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS We have taken all of our $1.50 Negli them at this one low price for this all from makers of repute. Shirts and marked only. They are $1.19 All are in the coat style and all have attached, igundered cuffs. Many staple and novelty patterns are ready for your selection at $1.19. TRIED FOR BREAKING INTO RAILROAD CAR. Ear! May and Truman Brown of New London. Before Superior Court. Earl May and Truman Brown of New London were placed on trial in | h! the superior court here on Friday aft- ernoon before Judge Willlam L. Ben- nett and a jury on the charge of breaking into a freight car of the New Haven road on the afternoon of De- cember 6 in the Fort Neck freight vard in New London. May was em- ployed as yard clerk by the road and Brown was a brakeman. Boxes of merchandise in the ‘car were found broken open. The accused were defended by At- prosecution by Attorney Warren Bur- rows. - Martin Kane of Providence, a special officer in the ‘employ of the road, was the first witness. He told of finding the seal of the car broken and of list- ening outside the car for several min- utes while he heard the sound of axes being used n the car. He found Brewn and inside the car when he went in through the door and they made offers to see if the matter couldn’t be fixed up, he said. On cross examination Mr. Kane de- nied that he told the two accused in the New London police station that if they told who did break into the cars Stephen Rochow of Stonington was { deni sentenced to four months in jail upon pleading guilty to assaulting Enilip Galinski with a beer bottle on Dec, 26. Meyer Blumenthal acted as interpreter in the Russian e. Charge Against Weeks Nolled. The case against Robert Weeks of Stonington, concealed uating circumstances the against ‘Weéks, who had been trying to break up a disagreeable situation v a woman member of his fam- 'Andrews. John ‘A. McAtavy, 18, of Norwich, with the theft of a film yalued ce was deferred Ly at the request of Attorney C. L. Stewart. Whittredge Secured Bail. ‘Waltex, J. Whittredge, charged intent to kill A. S. with that he made no search of the men's clothing at the time of the arrest to see if they had any stolen property on them. John Widerhold of New freight conductor on the New ven road, who was In charge of the ht train that was running from New Haven to Midway, described his duties as to taking the numberas and initials of cars and seeing that all were seal- He produced his record sho that the broken into freight car was re; on upon er- ven, B38ded of he listened and heard sounds like wood cracking, and then caught sight of his father, Martin Kane, and heard him | say: “Well. May, what are you doing there?” The witness sald he also heard voice say: “I know I'm in bad” His {ather asked May Who he had with im. The answer -was “Nobody.” Then |the witness sald he heard his father say: “Brown,.you'd better come out of tkat car.” On cross examination Mr. Kane said that. his special mission to the Fort Neck yard was to watch the employes because the work that had been done looked like jobs by the employes. He described how he got on a bumper be- tween two cars and from there saw Brown and May pushing open the door of the car and go into it. He said he didn’t make himself known at the time his father caught the men because his ipstructions were not to allow himself to be known to anyone, no matter what haj 3 Provi- a pened. Robert C. Karnes of East dence, division special agent for seven years for the New Haven road on the Providence division, testified that he had given instructions to William M. Kane on Dec. 5 to go to the Fort Neck yard because of thefts that had taken place in the yard d that he was to keep ‘“under cover. Mr, Karnes told of visiting Brown| and May in the cell at the New Lon- don police station, where May said bim that there was too much trouble already ready and he wouldn't say any~ thing because it would be used against him. May also said that this was the first thing he had been in since work- ipg for the New Ha road, the wit- ness testified. azefs Eig":i“ staghastiizen 4 3 Mwh-fl.hvfl;‘;fihifl&q may be put, and all conforming demands. 10¢ SCRIMS for 6c—Pretty yard- wide Secrims with golor border, the body in either white or ecru. Economy Price 6¢c- 30¢c SORIM end MARQUISETTE for 16c—A good 40-inch Serim and Marquisette, white with pink, blue or lavender border." Economy Price \16¢ | SCRIM and MARQUISETTE in white, ivory or ecru with hem- stitched horder. Values ‘from 20e to 25c a yard. Economy Price 17c SCRIM and MARQUISETTE—all our finer qualities with open borders. Values up to ec. Economy Price 19¢ 25¢c IMPORTED. MADRAS fn white pr ecru. A yard wide. 30c and 33c IMPORTED MA- DRAS in white or ecru. 3 ‘Economy Price 24¢ DISCOVERED PORTRAIT WAS NOT OF MAN SUPPOSED. Not That of William Whipple, Signer of Declaration of Independence, But of His Brother. Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—A portrait in Independence hall, recognized for 20 years as that of Willlam Whipple, & signer of the Declaration of Indepen dence, has turned out to be in rea: ty a pleture of Joseph Whipple, brother of the signer. As the la- named had no historical assoclatior Balance DRAPERY REMNANTS— SCRIM, MADRAS and MAR- QUISHTTE in lengths up to 10 yards, Values up to 8ie. hm-y Price 12V5¢ SASH CURTAINS READY TO _PUT UP—Nicely made Muslin Curtaing, complete with rod. Value, 800 SCRIM: QURTAINS with edge &nd. imsertion, made with val- arice’ and headed at tep, Value $1.00. : 3 ‘Economy Price 79¢ opD LOTS ¢ SCRIM. MADRAS and LACE CURTAINS, 3% yard long cur- tains in white, eream and ecru— somg¢ made with valance. Val- Yes B1E0- 10 $LTS a pair. ' Economy Price $1.19 0dd Pairs of Curtains i the painting has been removed from its place in Gallery No. 1. ! The discovery was 1lade by a Portamouth, N. woman who is a descendant of the Whipple family. ‘The t, of which the one ‘hat b ‘hall, 20p¥, been handed ‘amily as that of Joseph Whipple. Oid-time Mexican Habit. Carranza's tgonunxhh - ian may cate, a hopeful m the time Mexican method capltalists.— asbingion Sear,