Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1916, Page 7

DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental 'geon McGrory Building, “ Norwich. Conn. ns Ll.nll.-l.hl’lflms PRAc-rul’-s'l‘nl‘rEn T Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p. m, E-U'Mlnd'nnont New Styles Fall Millinzr MRS. G. P. STANTON L 52 Shatuskes St This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop ifi the temperature, the absence of: steam and other heating; ‘has | am brought discomfortto many. AGASHEATER GASSTEAMRADIATOR will gwe you immediate com- fort in the Hume or Office, Full, new stock on hand. Woa i Self Dafbinss-. = ¥ hie e g s s W of the ‘the order of ‘who has been murder in 'Anciecio in New last. On the evidence that will be sented before them the started, it Tiier the Indiciment has bega 1o onion aver sincs b was. i e he oRee 'at the foat of was employed as a wi by the New Haven road, reported that hie had of Gulu‘ heart, near e teouent the man had committed sulcide. Tain | CONNECTICUT SHIP The following records, f;fil\u pl y fiv& the ALL READY TO SAIL Nearly $50,000 Has Been Contributed for Relief of Destitude Belgians. ‘When Captain Zarbis takes his ship, the Pontoporos, under charter to the commission for-relef in Belgium, out 5|of New York harbor and steams for population o Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. PMletlonq for Sunday: Fair and T Bundays weather: Fair and cold, northeast wind shifting to south. . Moom asd Tides. Belgium today (Monday) he will have With him in spirit almost the entire Connecticut, ‘The saill of the Connecticut relief ship for Belgium has been several times delayed owing to weather condi. tions, but New York headquarters now report that her loading is practically completed and that she was scheduled to sail Saturday, Jan. 8th. Treasurer Russ reports that to date almost $49,000 has been received from all over the state, so that only $1,000 is needed to bring Cemnecticut's cash total up to the $50,000 mark. The committee still hopes to accomplish this result, since gifts arriving after the sailing of the ship will neverthe- less be credited to Connecticut, al- though -the.goods purchased with the money. will of course have to be-sent by the next following ship. Owing to adversities of weather and 0.27] othem conditions, suppiles for Belglum 'Stx houj afier high water it low e, ek 1a roons, foc 18 Tolloved by flood-1] GREENEVI[LE Mrs Annis Smith of North Main Street .arid Mre, Mary A: McMahon of Sixth Straet Dipd Saturday—Notes. Hospitad on Seturday morning at 10.45 o'clock _aftér o3 Ve days' iliness of pleurc-prieumonia brought on by an attack of the grip. She was removed < | to the hospital on Thursday. afternoon at 330, previously 'the last rites of the thurch which she loved so well having beer adminiatered. ter, England, about: 75 years ago and 53 e ape of 15 came .ty tHiv country. She, ‘been an honored resident of this section for the'past 14 years, pre- oussto which she resided at Stafford Bvrlnn. Cnnn. where her husband, the iate Jo . Smith, was a su Sho | uu survived by on Geo: H. Smith, with whom ' she made. her home et No. 87 Notth Main strest; mdehfla B?“h, a llltcri H‘l'l. wmmn o eral nephews and nlebs-, l.manl’ thi latter Mrs. ‘Willlam M. Rya: of Prospect street, this city. The de- was 2 kind and lovable neigh- bor and was held in high esteem in the community where she resided and the Son and relatives.surviving have their hnintfu sympathy in their hour of OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas McMahon. Mary Ann, widow of Thomas McMa. hon, died Saturday morning at 4 oclock at her .late home, 28 Sixth atreet. - She had ‘been il five weeks with pneumo Mrs. McMahon was born in Danfel- 800 52 yurtuo the daughter of Pat- Bridget. M and on, and has n_a resident of Greeneville McMahon was & member of St. urch. ‘ Notes. -Quite a number were skating on the Tannery pond s-znd.:y and Sunaay. m' A, W.' Burden of at’ the redm“mh The Cbfldm m.ry of St. Mary's chumh held a business meeting Sun. day afterncon. routine bus- iness was transacted. mecuon of of- ficers will take place la T R Body Semt to Bridgeport. Deg;h me- rather -unexpectedly - to-} Mrs. Annic Maria Smith At the Backys deceased wu ‘born in Manches- | . have fallen’ behind schedule, so that ‘our ship:will be doubly welcomed by the people of the unfortunate little mation overseas. Both the flour and the cloth carried by her will be eager- 1y awaited. The supply of the former is running dangerously low, while the shortage of warm clothing is so ex- treme that in many instances only one child in a family is able to attend school—the_others having to remain home while the lucky one wears all the warm clothing of the family. By those [who nave been in the Belglan lowlands t_is- gaid that no more -penetrat Tt found anywhere. on the face of the earth. Much of the countryside is actually below the sea level and the plercing dampness is like that of an exposed cellar in zero weather. As to precautions taken to safeguard the Pontopores in crossing the war Zone, Mr. Giddings of the National C. R. B. writes: “Our method of marking supply ships is such as to eliminate all possibilities of mistake as to_their identity; on each side there is a large banner with the ‘words “Commission Kelief Belgium, Rotterdam.' These side banners are thoroughly flluminated at night by bright .lights and the marking can be plainly. seen. at a great distance. In Bddition there are other alstinguishing emblems.” Besides, the cargo is fully insured. Manchester and Waterbury continue to show the greatest activity amons the communities of the state. Both have added substantlally to their totals the past week. The former has now passed the 32,500 mark, while the lat- ter is close behind. More than 40 com- munities have given $100 or more aplece. The following are at present the first 15 towns of the state, as shown by the records of the state treasurer: Hartford, New Haven, Manchestar, New London, Fairfleld, Stamfcrd, Mid dletown, . Norwich, Farmington, No! folk, East Hartford, Bridgeport, Ver- non’ (including Rockville), and New. Eritain. Torrington, Bristol, Derby, . Enfleld and -Simsbury are close behind. Wa- terbury’s total does not include nearly $4,000 collected and forwarded direct to' New York just before the state committee was organized. Contributions may be forwarded di- rect to State Treasurer Charles C. Russ, at the Hartford Trust company, ar to Gen. Willlam A. Atken of Nor- wich. POSTMASTER APPOINTMENTS i' it F_‘ ae i figé} e i g} beiad ] ] e ;| :'E B £ i E k i £ f 5E Eg;; E ocome fea"hitn a h.nwnio was given a_he: police court and was bound over| lbe superior court without bonds. 9§§ 85 H DR. SHAHAN SPOKE BEFORE K. OF C. ASSEMBLY. Gave Eloquent Address Upon Subject | CtC of Burns, the Lover. Rev. Dantel Mullen assembly held & | rium, state arylum and almshouse. He his regular meeting in the Knights of Co- lumbus rooms in the Sunlight build- ing Sunday afternoon and transacted| (X the regular routine business, after which & very able address was given Shaban in bis talk portrayed the plowman in an impressive and forcible manner. He took the life of Burns from childhood and told in- stances of interest, including _the Lravery the post showed on the battle- flald, . During the talk Dr. Shaban re- cited stanzas of several of the famous works. of Burns. At the conclusion the members gave a rising vote of thanks. The assembly is planning to have addresses at each monthly meeting. DRIVING PILING FOR H. & A. BUILDING. Day and Night Work to Be Pushed Along W(th All Speed. Day and night work,in driving piling in the Hopkins & Allen company land along Chestnut street where the shoot- ing range is to be built was begun on Saturday. The work will be pushed along as fast as possible, as there are nearly 400 of the §5-foot poles to be driven in order to give a suitable footing for the foundation which 18 to be put in with & view to sustaining a five-story building later, It is the aim to have iiie shosting range all-up by the first The work on Saturday was begun | 1 at the northerly end of the proposed building, which is within a few feet of the factory formerly occupied by the Nickel works. There was considerable delay on Saturday night because of trouble with the engine, and late Sun- day night there had been about 16 piles driven altogether. The same pile driver ls being used that did- the work 5n the lot where the Thayer bullding was erected. MADE DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANT TREASURER. Frank A. Le iven Position With Siaterville Finishing Co. Frank A. Lester, formerly of this city, has-just been made one of the fiye directors and assistant treasurer of the Slaterville Finishing company at Slaterville, R. L, having been connect- ed with the Siaterville company for the last six months. Mr. Lester began his connection with the finishing business in the United States Finishing company at the time J. Millar Wileon was resident mana- ger here, and after two or three years with that coneern went to the Sayles- ville Finishing company at Saylesviile, R. T, with which he was connected for over ten years. ‘It is gratifying news to his many friends here to learn of his advance- ment_to the important position with the Slaterville concern. He is to re~ move his residence from Arlington to Slaterville. CONVENTION IN NORWICH EVERY OTHER YEAR. Plan Adopted by Committes of State Teachers’ Aunmkn. The committes appointed to arrange for the place of meetings of the State Teachers' association voted at & meet- “CONFIRMED BY SENATE.|!ps In Danielson and Lyme Positions in the List. The following appointments of post-. gfluter- ‘Wwere confirmed in the senate day: At Danlelson—George M. Pilling, in Blace of chsries. A. Potter, commis- t Kensington—Wililam W. in place of ~ Mardorie Moore e. This entiar 0 x, 1013 —_— THAMES DRAWBRIDGE OPENED- 2,069 TIMES ther | In Past- Year—Operated Fewer ‘flnh- Than:in 1914, i ‘The draw embers of originate tha plan of alternating conventions. CHRISTMAS MUSIC GIVEN, Had Been. Twice Necessarily Post- poned - at Park Mnull-nul . Church. - The Christmas music which _was planzied for th ice at Park Congregational church on Dec. ' 26th could not be giver that day, as there s Do service held on account; of th storm and the broken window. It was also_postponed 2£0 on account of '.hb weather, and. go was unday ef the ltmn ‘elocflonl weru ‘all rendered, Mrs. Arth of Thames river| n s opered 3,000 shmon 'adeng | ‘bridge. last year. 'muu..bnmmnmuh- for several years past. lu Iune flkefilli “‘1 m by B“ m,, s:x':‘:uon Thy Srcasiah, by pocs o (s hfir?m RABRLTR S llunloll Bm at Davis. 'flw-tl‘. m mm nm Proelor Dast, was remo -wh-nnumumz-ut , Who 1s in his 834 year, ments incident to age. Kell formerly of |[Tup of 5 t, hae be- stated, had made 1,024 sick calls, of which number 641 were in the pub- lic institutions, the hospital, sanito- wish to havo thei sanctuary adornment added to ase trom Italy of zwotmt;‘lblo gels olding electric lorches, staties and pedestals to stand about nine feet, the cost of both to be $1,300, and to represent the gift of generous parishioners; Following the § o'clock masds, one gentleman of the congrega- tion called on Fathee Broderick and offered $100 toward starting the sub- scription for these beautiful statues. The report furnished another evi- dence of Father Broderick's ability in mareging the financial ns well as the spiritual side of parish affairs, and Was highly gratifying to the large con- gregations who heard it read. UNION LYCEUM. Sunday Afternoon Programme Directed by Mrs. Maud Epps. The Union Lyceum meeting held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Grace Memorial Baptist church had an in- teresting programme under the direc- tion of Mrs, Maud Epps. In the ab- sence from the city of the president, George R. Thompson, Rev. E. George Bjdadie presided and conducted the de- votional. exercises. The singing was led by the Lyceum cheir, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Mrs. Augustus Vera, Mrs. Minnie Cole, George Johnson, Mrs. Epps o) t. 'he programme follows: Dn-& by E Mlldr‘ed Th X.Cr:.ndd“uh' Bulh. py reading, e the Bell Mrs, Faunie Thompson; reading; Th. Golden City, by Mrs. Minnte Cole, ccom, by’ the organ; aolo, The Dream of Paradise, by Miss Charlotte Jackson: trio, by Géorge Johnson, ac- companied by Miss Harris and Miss Julia Epps and chorus. Rev. R. B. Harris made very com- plimentary remarks, thanking taking part in the programme, A splendid programme was an- mounced for next Sunday. Floor Oil Blazed Up. The autopumper from the central station® and the autochemical from the ‘Main street station responded to a those | HILLL call to the saloon of Lariviere Bros., at No. 62 Water street, on Sunday. after- noon at 2.55 -o'clock, because some oil that had been used in oiling the floor had caught fire. There was much smoke but little fire. It was stamped out by the firemen. A match dropped into the fresh ofl on the floor is given as the cause of the fire, TAFTVILLE Party at Naturalization Club Saturday Evening—1916 Necrology of Sacred Heart Parish—Personals and Notes. In Naturalization hall Saturday evening a supper and dance was given at which there were people from Moo- sup, Baltic and neighboring towns. Following the sypper, dancing was en. Sv?ryodnxnlfl a late hour. Ml:‘md My Joseph Larimee the arrangements. 1915 Necrology. ubert Joseph Blais, Joseph deau, Hubert Dumas, Mrs. A. Nolan, CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED “CALIFORNIA SVRUP OF Fias CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS A laxative todey sick enila hastop: cnnmm will the " tim !.Iclr Dbows up with w.l:‘nn, lver gets sour. 3 k at the mother! =d. or your entia gt hwflv“-w&fifl‘c:fldfi‘ Foat or Ady other children's aliments give a f “California Sy- )'lq“ then don't worry, be- pctu:uv harmiess, and na t-w:nu all this Potaon, sour bile and f Heart church mnn'-“m#&m will be open for inspection. Substitute Pianc Player. "lhA.Cm mm it the Hilleres! -E‘: i wuumnu»t)nu m musical director and pianc player. Novel Meeting. m‘:‘ the Tattville Congregational ol Wednesday ev. the Men's glub il Bota thate Tan meeting. e meeting will be a novel one. Personals and Notes. Eagle Nest, at Hillerest theatre, 2— 7.45—adv Lawrence Bjurstrom, who has been Yisiting with relatives, has returned to Bhnt‘!d. . Robert Pmln: and Hector Gaucher are confined to their homes with an || ttack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Roy of Moo~ sup spent Slturd.{ and Sunday here, the. guests of rel James Whitaker of Providence, for- merly of here, was calling on old friends here Saturday and Sunday. e — BORN Loy e, Dvwei O dab a son to Mr. and Mrs. R, W. o5, Dearnley. ARM!TRONG—In this city, Jan. 19, 1915, a son, James onv-r Armstrong, Jr, to Mr, and . Oliver Arm- strong of Na. 151 Tnlm street, MARRIED BECKWITH — KENERSON —In New London, Jan. 8, 1916, by Rev. J. R. Danforth, Myron Hiiltard -Beckwith of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Elsle May Kenereon of Norwich. DIED SHERMAN—In Hartford, Jan. 6, 1916, William H. Sherman, aged 68 vears. Services at Gager's funeral parlan. No. 70 Franklin _street, Monday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 2 o'cls Burial in fam- ily Jot in Yantic cemetery. SMITH—In this city, Jan. 8, Mrs. Annie M. Smith of §27 North Main aged 78 years. MWOORMICK—In Preston, Jan. Sormi of Westerly, yem %" PHY_In_ Preston, Jan_ 9. Miss M isanetn Murphy " ot Br idgeport, aged 19 yeai M'MANN—In (‘hll city, ‘Jan. 8, 1918, Mary McMann, widow of Thotnss Me: Mann, of No. 38 Bixth street. at the residence ohn Byriman, 69 n, Ji { WILAUI suddenly, Jan. 8, uu Henrlett- vs’rkmr. wite of the \_late John Fupcral from het iate home, No. 163 High street. Tuesday. Jan.' 11, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery. MQNTY—In Norwich, Sunday, Jan. §, Sty Ditsabetn, beloved wité of J oclke. quiem mass in cred Heart church, Norwich Town, at 9 o'clock. - Buriaf in St. Joseph's ‘cemetery. BARROWS—In th‘ll eity, Jan. ’. Henty B. agea 83 v Funes service lrom his llt. rnll- dence, 93 Sachem street, Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. H‘NAHAM—!" Nor Helen, ter of mpmzn . a the Jate SRR . MoNamars. aged 1 afer Thorning ooloeke Rex Reaulem m :{9{ Pllr‘ckl church at 9. O’NEILL—In Willimantic, Jan. 8, l'lfl, Michael O'Nelll, aged 77 years. wich, Jan. 9, 1916, e Lady Assistant Telophone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- trance. Phone, Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest ‘Funeral Directors street, —on ’ Wear—Overcoa Sweaters, Blouses, Caps, Etc. e Wik Waight Hoderymd Undawur forWannn,MClflban JANUARY SALE PRICES —on Dress Goode, leums, and all kinds of Floor JANUARY SALE PRICES ~—on Gloves, anci;a, Rugs, Lino- Rtbbonh,laull:'an- Imudufio Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Etc. COTTO Table Li Red i At 220—38-inch Bleached Table Damask, value 30c. At 29e—88-fnch Satin Table Dam- ask, soft finish, value 39c. At 49c—62-inch Imported Satin Damask, value 89¢. At 69c—g6-inch All Linen Damask, value 8ic. At 960—72-inch All Linem Damask, value §1.25, At 1. 10—1! laeh. very hea mask, value § u. l Noun- at 780 a dozen, oy $3.00. Table Table 00 st 3148 valne $LT6— value n'ao;'la 3“. EXTRA SPECIALI At lo?ecot«m Crash, regular price All Linen Towelling at 7' ¢, value I_I‘c,' 11%¢, value 15c—at 1 value At ’fi.—fihfl. Towelling, value e, At 1 1‘—6‘.& Towelling, value ’{& Towels Greatly Reduced At 4e—‘yo dozen of Turkish Tow- o At 8c—Huck Towels—better grades at 1lc and 1de. Sanitary Diaper, 50c 18-inch Sanitary Diaper at 50c a piece of 10 yards. At ‘IM-I-:.\; ‘White India Linom, At 1 —40-fnch White India value 1fe. At Cloth, 36 at 86c a plece of 10 rufl. value $1.20. F—lhrfi&iu At -Feather . value 30c. At -Feather Ti , valus 22c. At 40—Good Quallty Shirtimg Prints, value 76 a yard. At So—Best Dress Prints, in srays, wines, ete, value Geades AT JANUARY SALE PRICES Cottons, -Pillow Cases, Etc- At Bo—Ofie bale of $6-inch Un- bleached Sheeting. Z 3¢-inch Bleached and Unbleached” Sheeting at 6%c, value So—at THe, value 100—at 9%c, value 12%e. At 8c—Pillow Cases, valus 1ic. At 140—Pillow Cases, valus 17e. - At 39c—Size 73x90, Bleachea Sheets. At Bc—Bize §1x90, Bleached Shests, value 75c—at 690, value $5c. At 79—Size 31x99, Bleached Sheets, value 96c. Bedspreads Reduced At 69c—One case of Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, good size. Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads at 96c, value $1.35—at $1.35, value $1.75 —at $1.65, value $2.00. EXTRA SPECIALI Satin Marseilles Bodspreads, man- ufacturers -np'?u 'and run of the finest “Made in at $3.19, vatus $roo—a -u-u 590, valu $000_at L1, valve " 50—at $8.69, value $5.00—at $4.19, \ll .00. ” 89, value $4.00— ll. value $5.00—at 38.98, value “ 50—at “.l! 'llll. $6.50. Blankets ~ ALL KINDS REDUGED Blankets at 55c, value 69 e eeh vaie SLEE s n—n fun B, g v Blankets mo—n value uoo—« $5.95, value Blankets $4.65, &Nl—.t $7.95, v-lu- $10.00. -Beacon Bath Robe Blank- ets, with cords. PHA value At p_i All our Bed Comfortables at sale pfls-. Table Linens, Sheetings, omh-.wmum Etc, at sale prices.