Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 2

M lcers camp of S Tent, No. 23, K. ot M., :u.gt&.ét”. Jo; = Wil ic _Council, No. 723, R. A, s’ Hall. él h_Co: No. 10, R, and S m‘% uncil, e UNDERSIZED PICKEREL Caused Case Against John Meikle a Carl Picknell—Nolled - for Lack of Evidence. George E. Gifford Resigns. E. Gifford, who - nmfl"&umomu?.'c. u:ornw fiwmnng;ufl bq'b:- that with Mr. c“° ‘members of Company L, nd | signed with the has city, will meet in the company and will in_business for himself. Mr. Gifford entered quarters Many local people were interested |in 1888, in the result of the criminal cases|the new store was built on the , ‘brought against John T. Meikie and|ent site at the corner of Church t. Carl Picknell of this city for viola-| He was later taken into the firm when tion of the fish and game laws, which | the H. C. com “were heard before Justice of the Peace | and has George H. Allen at Mansfield Monday. | the building, with the furmiture men were charged with having in | ypholstery department. two pickerel that were nndarllsa!d. w}u;e nshlnsuln Ea%wgl% t a fortnight ago. Game Warde fim%v.‘Avm ‘tuufled to finding the| The city labor payroll for the wi two fish near where the men were fish- | ending Jan, 22, 1916, totalled $745.44, ing, but both men disclaimed owner- |divided as follows: Police department, of the fish, and the justice dis- |$142.40; street department, $73.7: charged them for lack of evidence in|maintaining sewers, $15.50; ice e~ the case. Attorney T. J. Kelley of this|count, $435.39; waterworks, $78.41. city represented both men. recelved by Capt. H. E. F. Ti and continued with him when | the company, set this date for the eldc- No More Fever Cases at Storrs. No new cases oull lcl:’l:t ::ver have appeared among the students quaran- tined at the ut tural college at Storrs, and the latter are to be permitted to leave for their homes today or tomorrow, in all probability. eek | President C. L. Beach of the college announced Monday afternoon that the sessions at the college would be re= sumed Wednesday, Feb. 2d. NATIVE OF PRESTON. James Anson Pendleton, Who Monday at Lebanon. James Anson Pendleton, 73, died early Monday morning at his home in Lebanon after an illness of three ‘weeks. He was a native of Preston, City’s Expenses for Labor. Died Roads Bad Just Now. One of the results of the open winter hereabouts has been the bad condition of the roads, even those maintained by the state, including those recently con- structed at considerable expense. The Installed Norwich 8. of V. Officers. Past Department Commandér Frank Colds cause Grip—Laxative Bromo warm weather, with the frequent rains|born Feb. 4, 1843, the son of Ansel and Gifiing renopes tHA o e There 1S|and snow, have softened up the sur- | Ann Button Pendleton. He had been a “|tace, and the passing traffic has cut et et the roads to a considerable extent, so Our 29c Enameled Ware Sale 1S IN FULL SWING TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE e ' S - 3 JORDAN & 7=~ CPARDWARE T 0 ST @ WINDHAM GARAGE. Under New Management, Auto Repalring & Speclalty. " Satis- ed. faction guarante 196 Valley St. JOHNSTON JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Blmor¢ & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection resident of Lebanon for a number of years, and was highly respected there. There survive him two brothers and three sisters: George A. and Lucy of North Stonington, Chauncey C. Pres- ton, Mrs. Ida Parkhurst of Norwich Town and Mrs. Ransom Yerrington of Lebanon. gnature on box. 25c. that their condition is worse now than it is generally in the springtime. The road to North Windham is terribly cut. travelere in that direction report, and sections of the turnpike to Hartford are also said to be in very bad shape, while the Norwich road is poor in places, and the roads off of the state roads are unspeakable. Those who speak of the condition unite in saying that stone roads of some sort must eventually be laid all around, where the traffic goes, as economy will result from a larger initial outlay. They say also that the much-taxed auto is not so much responsible for the condition of many roads as are the ice and heavy milk wagons. However that may be, the roads are in very poor shape about { Willimantie. OBITUARY. Charles L. Mulkey. Charles L. Mulkey, 80, died at the home of Filelder Burnham in Andover Monday morning. Norwich, but had lived in Andover for Services will be a number of years. held today. Stanislaus Stasick. Stanislaus, the infaht son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Stasick, died of pneumonia at the home of his parents in Stone Row Monday morning. Brown Dunham. The body of Brown Dunham, who died at the New London Memorial hospital Sunday evening, was brought to this city Monday and taken In charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The body.will be placed in a receilving vault in the Spring Hill cemetery, and the funeral will be held at a later date. Fined for Intoxication. Joseph Racine was before the police court on a charge of intoxication Mon- day morning'and received a fine aund costs amounting to $12.60. He was picked up by Officer Manley Sunday | noon on Main street, and pleaded guilty i to the charge in court. | Miss Todd to Address Suffrage Meeting Arrangements have been made by , the committee in charge of the meeting | to be held under the auspices of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- ‘ tion Friday evening, Feb. 11th, in the Loomer opera house, whereby the i speaker will be Miss Mabel Todd of _ | California, well known throughout the j country, and especially in the western states, for her effective work toward H. C. Murray Company Expanding. Dr. G. E. Wilcox, who has eccupied the quarters on the second floor of the Murray building at the corner of Church and Main streets, for a num- ber of years, is moving across the street to rooms in the Windham house block. Some time ago notice was given to the tenants of the offices in the building that the H. C. Murray com- pany would need the room for their own purposes, and the time has arriv- ed when the necessary remodeling is ‘to be commenced. Phone 356. S. e Brief Mention. L. S. Casey spent Monday in New Haven. Frank Melvin spent Monday Hampton. A. G. Turner was in New London Monday. ‘William Cotter is in Bridgeport om business. Benjamin Eisenberg was a Rockville visitor Monday. James Sullivan has returned Hartford after a short visit here. Miss Mae Shugrue is in New Haven to attend the Carey-Cody wedding. Mrs. William Frink of Andover is entertaining Mrs. John Murphy. of this city. Joseph Shea of Medway, Mass., is visiting relatives in this city and Staf- ford Springs. Coughs and Colds 5 (on ohest and another between shoulder blades) HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant - Murray's Boston Store " WILLIMANTIC, CONN. MEN’S FURNISHINGS . At Closing Sale Prices MEN’S UNDERWEAR MEN’S SHIRTS to A. N. Potter returned to Hartford Monday after a week end visit with his parents here, Mrs. John O’Neil is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mec- Nerney of Rockville. Miss Alice Halligan has returned to Springfleld ,after a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blanchette. Richard Holmes left Monday for his home in Bridgeport after a week end visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles. ‘Hartford visitors !gon%?r includes J C. E. Garrison, G. rby, F. O. Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers,| Men’s Flannel Shirts, grey, tan Vinton, Mrs. B, A. Winker, C. B. Pom- xegular 3100 quality—to close at 850 | blue, regular $1.00—to slose_at 83. | €TO¥: Mr. and Mrs. David Mathewson, a garment. 2 g Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers,| Men's Navy Blue Flannel Shirts,| ™ ST T better quality, regular $1.50 quality— to close at $1 Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, regular 50c quality—to close regular $1.50 quality—to close at $1.29. Men's Negligee Coat Shirts, made of Harmony percale, regular $1.00 Get the Hahit of at 39c each. quality—to clese at 79¢c. . . Men’s Peeler Underwear, ribbed, Men’'s Work Shirts in cheviot or Drlnklng HOt water f,"fi‘;fl _l?‘;'é: areflsaurl,,;:nfflc quality— | flannel, regular 50c quality—to close B f B kf t Men's_Hcru Ribbed, Gisavy Cotton|™t o> €iore breakias Union Suits, Men's Soft Bosom Shirts, with col- to close at 850 regular’ $1.00 quality— - - : ':_ ;:;.—::tfl;::f ::l ‘::‘e.m‘m“ e Says w':'mun“"t. look or :;l.ll right MEN’S HOSE of poisons. Muxe i st Hose piain wa| SLEEPING GARMENTS (I ==~ — {eney, regular Ic quality—to closs at| Mens Outing Flannel Pajamas, [now instead of loading thels svstem Men's Grey Cotton Hose, regular regular $1.25 quality—to close at.88c. ;y‘::‘h .:'r“g!w !mli:" an m“‘s: b“h.’.-. 10c quality—to close at Sc pair. Men’s Flannel Night Shirts, regu- g guaran to per- form miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drin hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is in- tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid- neys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria toxins bed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, taste, colds, stomach trou- ble, kidney mi , sleeplessness, im- pure blood and all sorts of ailments. lar $1.00 quality—to close at 79c. Men’s _Flannelette Night Shirts, 44c. ‘Men’s Black or Tan Catton Hose, regular 12%c quality—to close at 9¢c regular 50c quality—to close at THE H. C. MURRAY GO0. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By my method you oan have your testh filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, to make anyone a real on the ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS m?m: soap lnd-;::‘#u aet on LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK the skin, cl A g and If these appeal to you, call for examination and esfimats. Ne En,-h:k‘:f :gt":l":g:‘ u"‘.‘: s oharge for consuitation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. the bowel pores do. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 Lady Assistant Phone 44 1noss Berore tig pubiis.” there 1 me = medium betier than the ad- vertising volumns of The Bulletin. of Friday, Jan. Qidate | 1o He was a native of ; Vi was pores | Monday to visit his mother, - = | ] P. 3. Twoiney spent Monday in N _ J. W. Hillhouse is in.New Haven Mrs. Angus Parks of Hanover is in Boston for a few days. James Sullivan of New Eritain was X Mrs. A. 1. Bill are a fortnight at Atlantic City. Dr. G. Hobart of Nek York a few here with his M. was in - . Miss Ella Thompson has returned to Boston after a few days at her home here. Miss Margaret | to Rockville after a week end visit here with her mother. ‘Willlam Israel has returned to Prov- idence after a brief st here at the f his parents, Mr. and Israel home o JEWETT CITY Borough Election Results in Choice of Democratic Warden—Death of Miss Regina E. Gaudette—New Books Added to Slater Library. i The borough election Monday result- ed as follows, those elected being starred Republican — W‘Mfl;“ Arthur D. 14 burgess, omas Mc- 50*; Assessor, John H. Tracy, ‘Willlam T. Crumb, 349¢ treasurer, William T. Crumb, 343 0! lector of taxes, Louis Gingras, 170; bailift, Pearl D. Morgan, 161; auditor, Jeorge H. Prior, 161*%. Democratic—Warden, Joseph H. Mc- Carthy, 209*; burgess, Louis Masse, 199%; assessor, Dennis Barnett, 191* collector of taxes, Henry E. Olson, 185°; bailiff, Martin Wolfe, 186*; au- ditor, Jacob Wechsler, 184°, New Books at Library. More books have been put in circu- lation in Slater library. They include: History—The Critical Period of American History, The Mississippi Valley in the Civil War, The Begin- nings of New England, Old Virginia and Her Neighbors, The Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America, New|® France and New England, The Nor- mans in European History, A History of the Japanese People. Travel—Mountaineering and Explo- rations in the Selkirks. Blography—Letters of Charles Eliot Norton, The Story of My Boyhood and Youth (John Muir), The Life and Let- ters of John Hay, Mark Twain, Natural History — Our National Parks, The Mountains of California, My First Summer in the Sierras, The Yosemite. Works of Mark Twain (21 vols.). The Use of Life. The Arrow-Maker, The Job, the Man, the Boss. The Pleasures of Life. Landscape Gardening. Ornamental Gardening. OBITUAR\’._ Miss Regina E. Gaudette. The body of Miss Regina Elmira Gaudette was brought from Worcester Monday night to Hourigan's undertak- ing rooms. Miss Gaudette died Sun- day night after a long illness. She was born in North Bloomfield, Mass., 39 years ago. The family were former residents of Jewett City. She is sur- vived by three sisters, Mrs. Marie Ash- ford, Mrs. Josephine Maggette and Mrs. Zama Wallace of Worcester, and one brother, Arthur Gaudette, manager of the Dearnley & Clarke store in Voluntown. 3 Mrs. Zumbro to Speak. ‘Mrs. William M. Zumbro of Norwich, @ missionary from Madura, India, is to glve a public address in the vestry of the Congregational church this after- noon at 3.30. The meeting is under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary society of the church. Borough Personals. Miss Delphine Beauregard of Willi- mantic was in town Monday. Frank Burdick of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his brother’s, George Bur- dick’s. Bright or young man is wanted at Jewett City greenhouses, to make himself generally useful.—adv. sel se at. re M C. iny M in Mrs. Willlam Dohoney of Providence visited her brother, Patrick Connell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. George Lague were week end visitors at Miss Emma Lu- cler’s in Baltic, Miss Jennie Coyle visited her broth- er, Edward Coyle, over Sunday. He is to leave next week for Palm Beach, Fla., until May. PLAINFIELD Burial of Charles Lavoie at Moosup— Good Attendance at Whist Party— Rev. A. H. Withee Recovering. The funeral of Charles Lavoie was held Monday afternoon at 1.30 o’clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Dessert, on Railroad avenue. The funeral service was read by Rev. Fr. Willam A. Keefe of St. John's church. There was a large number of floral tributes from relatives and friends. The bearers were the three brothers, Alphonse, Frank and Henry Lavoie, two brothers-in-law, Henry Dessert and Israel Bonville, and a cousin, Henry Bergeron. Burial was in All Hallows' cemetery, Moosup. Out of town relatives present were Miss Rose Ducharme, Mrs. Mary Berton and Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bonville of New Bedford, Mass., Alphonse Lavoie of New York, Henry Lavole of New Britain, Mrs. Elizabeth Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bergeron of Packer- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dessert and %(‘rl‘e.and Mrs. Edmund Lavole of Plain- First Whist of Series. ‘The Children of Mary soclety of St. John's church held the first of a series of whist parties Monday evening in the Holy Name society’s rooms. A large number of young people were in attendance and an enjoyable evening was spent by the members of this so- clety and their friends. Unoclaimed Mail. An unclaimed letter at the postoffice for the week ending Jan. 15 is ad- dressed to Mre, H. B. Williams. , Moosup Pastor Improving. Rev. A. H. Withee of the Moosu; Methodist church is expected to be -hlg to resume his duties as pastor next Sunday after two weeks' absence due to il health. News in General. George H. Dawley, formerly top roller coverer in a Rhode Islang concern, is working in the Standard Roller Cover- ing company here during the absence 9t Michael Pechie, who is il Albert Kennedy and five children are 2 xmcv-rln‘ froil:l grip. Msa-c;- man John C. Gallup is reported to be improvis ing after an iliness with the same distem; per. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis and Misses Dorothy and -Henrietta Hall were “mfl at Greendals le farm. in Worcester ‘Mies. Ruby Erickson of Baltic was a recent visitor at the home of Miss Bessie Taylor. ol —_— Alaska and 19 states of the Union produce copper. Officers Elected at Mecting of St. Jo- seph's Tierney Cadats, afternoon, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: president, president, sponding treasurer, Rev. M. P. Hart: mittee, John Cammeyer, Edmund El- lis, Bernard Ellis, Kenneth Steele. place Sunday, Feb. 13. Whitman, Mass., the past week, has Buteau of Moosup. George Healis, the doctor's chauffeur, who has turned state's evidence, bad prevously testified that Mrs. Mohr had arged him and his alleged accomplic- es to kill the doctor on the night of August 31, as it was “the last chance” berore her suit came up for a hearing the first of the next month. court, who handled the papers. answer to questions put to him by Attorney General Rice, that the divorce petition of Mrs. Mob: had never been heard, that there had been no final disposition of the con- tempt her and that there had been no hear- Mohr to recover certain real estate from Dr. Mohr. put down for a hearing at any tme? the attorney general aski answered. nothing in the records to intimate that the divorce suit was down for a hear- evidence by earlier in the day. form she asked for separate main- NOANK ] seph’s Tierney Cadets. At the annual meetinz of St. Jo- held Sunday President, Neil Robertson; first vice Dhilip Steele; second vice Elwood Zuccardy; financial Charles D. Biass; recording John Cammeyer; corre secretary, Allen McDonald Bernard Carson; sergeant- -arms, William Banks; chaplain, entertainment com- Alarm Clocks of All Kinds at FRISWELL’S 25 and 27 Franklin Street cretary, cretary, - | torney general to introd: i | tor’s cross petition. Both were offered, the prosecution stated, “to show what the mental attitude of Mrs. Mohr was toward her husband after he had made certain allegations against her in his cross petition for divorce.” The arguments that ensued between counsel were lengthy and heated. Mrs. Mohr’s lawyer sald she had noth- Charles Di Biassi, Amos Banks, would provide a better medium take strangling German than Installation of officers will MOOSUP NOTES, Msr. J. H. Buteau, who has been in turned to Moosup. Miss Mae E. Freeman of Whitman, ass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. ticlpate in the debate. GERMANY HAS SUBMITTED NEW LUSITANIA PAPER. New Document Said to Be in Accerd OHR DIVORCE PETITIONS UNHEARD (Continued from Page One) Divorce Petition Neveh Heard. This evidence was given by Robert Root, assistant cerk of the luperklwr n sur- that te system. tions and American sta question tion as to whether Dr. Moh: bill | e admirall house of ister meaning to his question.” 1903." attorney general. another written proposal designed to state remounce as a motive for the Hves. it,” replied the' attorney general. There tonight (hat state announced it had five more wit- | isfactory ‘months. Mir. Root said |Of the state’s attorneys sald it was from the text of the agreement any cross shows any time stated as the date of Documents Excluded. ‘The court finally excluded both doe- Before the ruling was made Mrs.|through Ambassador Von Bernstorfr, murder any foeling that may have re- | PFing sbout & ssttiement of the con- ship & loss of more “We affirm it, instead of renouncing hext ; the ernment t bring to- ‘When court adjourned tonight the B0V Seattnt nesses. While the prosecution may be | Which have been in progress for elght Altfough the mare likely to g0 over until Wednes- mention of the warning issued by the German DEBATE ON STRICTER h BLOCKADE OF GERMANY Is to Open Wednesday in the House of Commons. London, Jan. 24, 6.08 p. m.—Debate on the question of enforcing a stricter blockade of Germany by the British fleet, which is to open in the house of commons Wednesday. is being awaited with keen interest in government cir- cles, where it is feit there would be no gxeat opposition to the supercession of Mrs. Mohr's petition was read in as|the present orders-in-council by the the attorney general | declaration of an actual blockade if a In its amended | majority of the members of -the house |of commons were convinced that it proceedings brought against ing to fear from disclosing the con-. tents of the divorce but he the marriage. He charged the prose- In Mrs. Mohr’s petition she says she about May uments as exhibits, leaving on record . e the testimony relative to them and the | yyaghington, Jan. 24—Germany has troversy over the sinking of the steam- sulted from allegations made in the T a sat- tions able to rest its case tomorrow, one rounds the negotiations, it was day, everything depending ‘on the |tonight en exceilent authority fon. the day the Lusitania sailed on her last trip from New York. objected to the state” asking a ques- cuting attorney with “attaching a sin- was married “on or it 15, reading of the original petition by the subinittsd to Ahe Ui Pt Mohr's counsel suggested that the divorce suits. e G 4 cros Germany had agree to g on an equity suit filed Ly Mrs. this warning is understood “And these matters could have been ced. “Yes sir, upon motion,” the witness Upon cross examination, r. Root admitted that however, e Datt Of on e there was o ander to which the United States objected. g in Sptember, 1915. Emperor Francis Josegh L. What Mrs. Mohr Charged. s London, Jan. 25, 2.59 a. m.—Advices recetved News From the Home of the Coffee Bean Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter, noted correspondent, writing from Santos, Brazil, said to be the chief coffee port of the world—in an article in the Los Angeles Times of Oct. 30th, 1915, says: “The people here believe in coffec. They talk nothing else and as they talk they drink. They drink so much of this becerage that they grow sallow, and the muscles of their faces twitch continuously. When one of them sits in a chair, resting his toes on the floor, his knees bob up and down with nervousness, and the whole sys- tem seems afflicted with St. Vitus’ Dance.” Very interesting! And what, pray, is there in coffee that makes people sallow and nervous? The drug, caffeine—about 234 grains to the average cup—a powerful irritant of _ the nerves and delicate tissues of the body. Of course not everybody is affected so severely. But caffeine is a cumulative oison, and sooner or later it gets in its work with many users—siowly with some, aster with others. Is it wise to tamper with such a menace to health? By far the better way is to leave coffee alone, and for a pleasant, delicious table beverage use INSTANT POSTUM —the pure food-drink. Postum is made from prime wheat, roasted with a small portion of wholesome molasses, and contains no drug or harmful substance whatever —only the good- ness of the grain. There are two kinds of Postum. (The original Postum Cereal, which re boiling; and Instant Postum, the soluble form, which is made in the cup with hot water—instantly! They are equally delicious, cost about the same per cup, and both are good for the nerves, good for the general health. “There’s a Reason” Send two cent stamp to Postum Cereal Coy Lid., at Battle Creek, Mich., for 5- .cup sample tin of Instant Postum.