Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 7

Cl ‘above the average owx"mtha entire district east Superi esday or Wednesday n the :ut the we-unrwmn.n-fllytflr Tuesday and The winds along the north Atlantle This Is Gas Heater |3 »zzie=s sab suignan ut 3 © Forecast. Weather n.';-;nml'.‘:i-} .::‘:N‘nvnhern N;:w ?;;- 4 armer ‘ues: H With the sudden drop in the | Wednesday fair, colder at nignt. _temperature, the absence of ¢ Tuesday. Wedneadey cloudy. Colder steam and other heating, has Observatitsn. in- Nusuohc ‘brought discomfort to many. | g The teliowing records reported trom . in tem; C. that they h: A GAS HEATER c'fiumpem~ud the barometric | ¢ cested period & month ago, and to or Sngines were put int <o that handled in November, 1915, when 180,- = : D > d } an 0 h= - GAS STEAM RADIATOR |5 ; place SMnAwlo‘dlvnt:.‘h.uM odd sizes have accumulated. All these will be offered b S t at their freight and for getting the Overestima Capacity. . o . il it o it com | o oy R R T3, 0 et g o g 1 R - Y SO e ew 01 ew . - fort in the Home or Office,| FRirn MM "Mhnuen | nOIEHane o'ty o artis, DI 850 S0 - Cotl Mo it | 2 e e P s ias v el d sk Full ok o Rind warm, southerly wind. pares with 41,300 cars on the same date | MAKES OFFER TO gain event, and the chances for economy are such ull, new stock on 3 Som. Mose and THss: in 1915, and 32,995 cars on the same . s N s e LT ya date in 1914. The capacity of the sys- ENCOURAGE SAVING HABIT || that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day n Sun i Moon | sent right through intact WithoUt any| o’ js considered by the officials at —_— o < The f N > I Risest | “Sets. || Wator. || Risen. switching around to separate the cars | ;270,4'S ORGSR . T8 QUSIEE M| Noswich Savings Seciety Will Add || this week—come today if possible. 0i flWlCh ~ & m [ p m [l am || p m|as would have been mecessary If the|ye. oyertaxes the capacity, retards| Dollar to Dollar Deposits by Ner- trai ‘mad of cars for various . & TR eRT JiiaE T 5s| 2in Were made up quick delivery and threatens conges-| wich Young People i Gas and Elecirical Dep't. Dot e was o ke & tra | 402 o — ere Are Remnants s 2 4 | mn f“g"“d e o ;‘g’w'm'-':;; On Jan. 15, 1916, there were 12739 | With the sole object of encouraging 2 s . S 3 s ° - : Ifforent roads cars It might contain,|Cars on the New Haven and the Cen- |\ 'yopic of thrift and saving ; 321 Main St., Alice Building : 38 0.2 ] R T e 0 | tral New England roads awalting un- | the t among o - g » 5 -t - - hen these reached the Harlem yards | oaging, or 25.3 per cent. of all cars on | the young, the Norwich Savings so- —of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Percales, 3 2 L ey e SRl D AN O iy | the two roads, .There were also 3,407 | clety is addressing an announcement . ing Fla o ) s | St ar here all of the cara of one| Cars awating loading. The total num-|¢; the rising generation of Norwich Gmglm_ ms, Ou'nng nnels, Linings, ,Table Linens, road, the Harlem vara was heiped just | [°T, of cars awailing losding and un-|,.; yiqnity, making it especially in Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, So much in not having to handle them | ) “cars on the road, | view of the fact that this is the Cen- Etc. y ent 50-car trains of empties were sent | 7, The, number of cars in bad order on | tennial year of the formation of mu- 2 Funeral of Peter Murray Took Place|out of the Norwich yard. Jan. 15, 1916, was only 1,106, or 2.2|tuai savings banks in . t. of cars on road. The usual Their offer is that to an Monday Afternoon—Personals and| A number of the Norwich merchants, P s ¥ 4 y person Notes. contractors and mills have experienced mn’;‘l‘ewp e -:;‘:: (S:e. Y.l: hmuh A5 under 21 years of age who makes an ere re lzeh WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, The funeral of Faler Murray was | oot beins Sole o Sot relonefromche | £hie 1106 or %a"per cant represents | control, The amount of” 31, will be m: & e ay w 3 BROOCHES, eld rom s late Home on Frospect | west. One contractor has been walt- | LI, MIBURET, (Do) SQud, e, expected | mediately added and cregiied on the —-in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys' Overcoats 2 street. Monday afterncon, with s lacge | 108 two wecks for Iumber shipped tom Locomatives Kept in Shape. be added at the convenience of the and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, BRACELETS RINGS |t Ry ane 1 Rucketts | had some cement shipments artive i | ~That the New Haven is doing every. | 46positor, but it there are mo with: Women'’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, 1] G i1l C egatis 'our or five days at came in ahead o ng in its power to handle this enor- ‘o r - - of every description, new- §| Shurch: omeiated, The beacérs wers, | other - consignments ordered | several | mous business is shown by the condi- | Of S b the estich scouen WS Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Under- ¥ 4 John MacDougall, John McWilliams, | Weeks ago. { tlon of its steam locomotives. On Jan. | 5 S0Cec Coposits wift beeome the W ’'s Wi Corsets. Muslin Und: est models in every Hugh Blackledge, deacons of the Anot};fr &:ufld:; mhal {xe s not :s thege were only 42 locom&uve- as- boci CRSOPREY. 08 the Nxc:o-‘:«:r. wear, omen's rappers, TSE uslin Under- . - & i1l Congregati 1 urch, | materially ected, as his lumber came gned to the company's jops for y 2 finish Botert. Martny, T 03.3"1;" and | in over the Central Vermont line. heavy repairs within the following 30 | °TRing all deposits. If drafts are made wear, Etc. the account within two years, how- Archibald Torrance, relatives of the| The Hopkins & Allen Arms company, | days, and the company has a shop ca- | 90 Jeceased. There were many beautiful | Which has been receiving a greaf | pacity of 65. On the same date 823 |°Yer: the extra dollar will be forfeited. . P e i3 3 ffer is limited to 1000 such Y flowers and interment wWas in. Yantic |amount of heavy frelght in the past | steam locomotives, or 71 per cent.,were | The O Th A B"Ok L Jol & G H Bl- cemetery, where o M. Ricketts | three months, has been somewhat af- | considered good for three months’ ser- | 2°COunts, and it is made without cost ere re en lnes eo. 4 read a committal service. t;v;tedil but not to any gkrleat ene:lL al- vlg‘ehor more. s N :2 ':x;vlsd.:’?o{-' ';‘:d“ !":n"”eh":-:‘:' Undertaker Henry Allen & S had | though some woodworking machinery ie_company's shops at Rea e, > = charge of the funeral arrangements |coming from Ohio has been & consid: | New Haven and Roxbury repaired 6% | Feady been deposited with the Savings —of Men’s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Suspen= soclety for the purpose mentioned. . - = - v e e e orted & car | Iaamotyes 10 the montt of Décwmber; | "In this‘war iz follows their line of ders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Com- e ut it Nivtey; load of starch that had been seven |33 locomotives repaired in these same |2ction in 1913 when the depositors in fortables, Umbrellas, Etc. ile removing a plate glass win-| weeks on the way, but otherwise his |shops in the corresponding month of T, SIS » = . a W relieved from loss. In th t e oyt fhe Wauregan house, Paul H.|mill was not seriously affected as much | 1914. There were 23 more locomotives | Toboved ! 7T o g n of Fourth street, foreman for|of its freight comes by boat. repaired in the month of December | f25¢ B o g - P en urgecn Peck, McWilliams & Co. received a| 'Coal and cotton shipments for the|than were awaiting repairs on the first | 22k Will experience no profit from he wrist of his left hand. . . the transaction as the trouble in car- S e s Ponemah company at Taftville have|of the year. Less than 4 per cent. of [ {1® {ransi e P McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, come along pretty well, and the mill | the company’s locomotives were ~in [ D8 0T fii8e nov SCCounts I8 in mo . Personals. has not been handicapped by shortage | need of repairs on the first of the year. ol B il o 2B James Goratn has etuinsd from s jin thise Jinex This is considereq in railroad circles a | PiEnt realize from the money. Local concerns expressed their be- ! very limited number. nfp“',‘;,_'.?bl‘:h;’"“':“": x:an;’;‘:r""_’h“'z e B BOBioa ot aeviae et et iR | earxs O. Oiast had charke ‘Gf ‘the] by take piacs this wosk st the Sacrel Y habit: v rift are in- e o ran cl e of L] a e Sac AGREEMENTS MADE ON TAG DAY FOR - Sllcated and stimtlated in the young, | fumeral arrangéments, Heart church has been postponed un- COMPENSATION CLAIMS. JEWISH RELIEF FUND. SRS til spring. i Thermeos Emplo; ad Hand Cut and | Volunteers Are Enlisted Locally for o aint by John Walsh, a student at St. Thom-{ New London Man Blood Poisoning. Thursday of This Week. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Graham entertained a number of her | Position with the People’s store. as’ seminary, Rochester, New York, ' ; friends in honor of her birthday - on . e Billy Hall's M 1 company, a tab- . s ls visiting with his parents on North| Two new approved workmen's com-| As 3 mass meeting of all the Jewish |1oia Broduction with 13 Lo e corr,| Monday evening. In attendance were! Freq Stone spent Sunday afternoon trip to New York. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIFRRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10°a: m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Friends of Mrs. Andrew Prentice are ®lad to learn that she is able to be out doors again after an .attack of pneumonia. Miss Agnes Graham Entertains. AT THE AUDITORIUM. At her home in Lisbon Miss Agnes| Edward McSheffrey has accepted @ n street for a few days. pensation agreements were filed on|Organizations in the city, held in the i o o8 ’ Miss Graham’s school friends at the|and evening with Willimantic friends. Monday with the clerk of the superior | Hebrow school bullding on West Main | sie srsned o wicks bnonsemaer o | Academy and Georse Weller, Thomas 2 . i Miss Fanny Grover who has been|¢ourt by Commissioner James J. Don- | street Monday evening, volunteers were | the 'Auditorium theater on Monday. | Greenwood and Harry Jervis. The ev- own an e confined to her home during the past|ohue. They were the following: ¢nlisted for tag day, Thursday, Jan.|Monday evening’s audience was one |oNinz was delightfully spent in -the week with an attack of the grip, re-| American Thermos Bottle Co, of|27th, which is the day set apart by |of the largest of the season, practi-|Playing of numerous games and danc- sumed her duties as bookkeeper at|this city, employer, and John Zabrow- | President Woodrow Wilson as the|cally evers. seat in the house being | ing. Refreshments were served and James Semple’s grocery store Monday |ski of 28 High street, employe, who |Jewish relief day. taken. The song numbers were heart- | the party broke up at a late hour im- morning. received a deep cut on his right hand | Regarding the president’s proclama- | jly applauded, as were also the fancy | Pressed in the manner in which their or . | —— on November 23, compensation $6.56 |tion, Rabbi Joseph Silver, secrelary |and comedy steps introduced. by | hostess entertained and wishing her CRUELTY AND DESERTION per week during incapacity. of the local committee in charge of | Plunket and Leander, a team of clever | ifany more happy birthdays. J. A. St. Germain of New London |the relief day arrangements, said it is dancers. The comedy acting was well We give this branch of dentistry ARE GROUNDS ALLEGED.|employer, and Herbert H. Maynard of | the first time in history that the chief |handled by Billy Hall, whose makeup Pool Tournament Started. most careful attention. In addition TR e o 44 Coleman street, employe, blood | eXecutive of any country hae desig- |was enough to make anvbody laugh. uperior Court. ve! on $9. uring incapacity. ), riate st i de i 2 our dental chairs ‘you're certain of oo continued, that there have been held | ot iho boot ir (ha s imaor che Act one | which is creating much interest and of the best In the musical comedy 1ine. | frendly rivairy smong the - classes many protest meetings against the|" Along with this biz feature & five | mme ainyiict o, _READINGS AND '80L.08. persecutions of the Jews in Russia | reel Paramount film was shown as the | Mo LIa (s (are rated in classes. e ¢ and Roumanja. The great Guildhall | headli ks ¢ |Prizes will be given to the winners Artists Delighted Large Audience at|mectings in the city of London in the | ture. entitled The Case. of | Betiy, | Of eack: class. Yantic Chnrch Entertainment in Y.|80’s and 90's reflected England’s ab- | Blanche Sweet taking the leading role. M. C. A. Hal, horrence to the persecutions in the|told in pictures the story of the strug- Cornerstone Club Met. Two new divorce cases, both re- turnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in, February, were filed on Monday at the office of su- perior court clerk,.George E. Parsons. the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate” is in capital letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- Anna H. Randall of this city, whose land of the czar, but no government|gle of a young =irl against a dual| The Cornerstone club held a bust FUL work is. a guarantes of abso. ]| maiden name was Brousseau, asked| An audience of fully 200 attended |has ever taken the step which the|personality and the power of a hyp- | ness meeting Monday evening with a .. ¢ for divorce from William N. Randall, | the entertainment held by the finance | President of the United States took |notjst. g00d number of members in attend- satisfaction. : formerly of New Haven, but mow of | committee of Grace Episcopal church, | With reference to the relief of the ance. The regular routine business parts unknown. They were married|Yantic, in the Y. M. C. A. hall on|millions of Jewish people in the War|| . octor Dakin Completes His Lec- |Was transacted with the officers of the DR. F. C. JACKSON on June 19, 1907 and she alleges in-|Monday evening. The programme |Zone. The governors of the various S it -t TheTunE tolerable crueity since January 1, 1914, | Was of a miscellaneous nature and in- | States have, too, issued proclamations tures DR. D. J. COYLE }| There sre no ehildren and the peti- |cludes three groups of readings by |and the mayors of a large number of | Inspector Dakin of Hartford gave D Pt Succeeding the King Dental Co. tioner asks for the right to resume her| Hazel Chandler Parks of E#ston and ) cities have taken similar action. his tenth lecture upon School Methods maiden name of Brousseau. The pa-|vocal selections by Miss Eisie D,|_The heart of America rings $rue, |before the Norwich school teachers at| The forty hours' devotion which was 203/ Main Street pers in the case are drawn by Attor- | Brand. Mrs. Park's first group of | Rabbl Silver continued. Beneath the |the Broadway school building on Mon- Next to Boston Store By HdeHIck & Dovalads. readings included stories, her second |hustle and the bustle and the chase|day afternoon at 4 o'clock, completing 9 A M. to8 P. M. Daily Tie 1o albo. atterney for Marfe Davis | Eroup character sketches' and . the | after the almighty dollar, there s |his course upon this subject. MARRIED Suti R Ak of Griswold who petitions for di-|third group familar poems by well | humanity, sympathy, loving kindness| Secretary C. D. Hine of the state OWSKA — In this s vorce from Alfred G. Davis of Nor-|known authors. Mrs. Park's charming |2nd brotherly love for the oppressed | board of education will be the lecturer city, Ja 24, 1916, by Rev. Lady Attendant ’Phone 821-3 §| wich, who is now believed by the pe- | ersonality and her dramatic ability |[and the down-trodden. The presi- |next week, beginning his course upon Maciejowski, Casimir Rolenlkl l.nd titioner to be residing in Pawtucket. |captured the admiration of her audi- |dent’s proclamation, the result of Sen- | School Administration. l'fi:_-' c,lh(onlca Orchowska, both of They. were married on January 1, 1911, | ence and her selections were warmly |ator Martine's resolution adopted by - T CZAPLA I hi - and _she alleges that he deserted her |2pplauded. the United States senate, is the answer TAFTVILLE e o R 5 on December 23, 1912, She asks to be| Between the first and second groups | to those who believe that the people Maciefewski, Ladislaus Domorlckl Trommer S allowed to resume her malden name|of readings Miss Brand rendered Phyl- |of this mighty republic are materialis- and Miss Sophy Czapla. of Marle Baurey, lis Has Such Charming Grace, and|tic to the core. No European power, | Miss Amelia Dubreull Died Monday | gBARD — COX — On Jan. 22, 1916, at 15 Main Street The Songs My Mother Taught Me, ana | R0 European people, no Buropean go0v-| Morning—M Agnes Graham En-| the home of the bride, she was again heard between the sec. | ernment would have issued such a hing. i avenue, 3 y ond and third groups of readings. Her | Proclamation. tertained Friende—Notes. ayenuer g, o L NG uu'NINE IN selections were rendered in excellent As the Jewish relief day approaches — » A H]]‘ER l Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. voice and were well received by the|there come the indications that the The death of Miss Amelia Du- Beard, son of the large audience. hundred million inhabitants of the|Dbreuil of 19 South A street accurred T William Henry Heard and The committee in chargs of the en- [country will uphold the president in at the Backus hospital Monday morn- | Y28 o, g e e aehing. ly a few days’ tertainment comprised A. R. Manning, | his_efforts to bring succor to N e St Sinoaeat v - Kitmon 3. Giobs ang C. . Carumit: | starving, homelesa- millions. of - Jews: duadian. Mise Dubceull s, talown DIED. MAHONEY BROS., The proceeds are to be devoted to par- | The three million Jews in the United | Sick Saturday morning and w ARMSTRONG—In Central Vill T ish needs. States must respond liberally to the|Veved to the hospital Saturday even- j ARRESTRONGTIR, CORTE U FALLS AVENUE > appeal that has come from the White[Ing at 8 oclock. = = © o | Winiam “H. Armstrons, aged 61 FMB ALMERS Hack, Livery and Boarding|“raPE's coLD comPOUND” ENDs Workers Return to Work. Teoittion o yatayer, ias extended 80| joseph and Caroline Beauregard Du- | © o Centil vilags Seesdas soiters Stable COLDS AND GRIPPE IN The Falls company resumed opera- | ination to visit the relief headquarters|breuil and was born in Canada 26| gt 3 oclock Burial at s p m, in i = SN o waos o b6 the A FEW HOURS. tions on Monday morning when the|at the Y. M. H. A, on Thursday. The |years ago. With her parents she came antic cemetery, Norwich. atives S At Yest at ihe most reasonable prices. RyearEEnEA 'striking weavers accepted the 5 per i here elght years ago. She was a| and friends invited to attend. cent. increase offered by the mill man. | Dead Qo choraant®® oo TIPrISes | member of ‘the Sacred Heart church GAUDETTEIn Worcester, Mass, Sun- Telephone 328-3 Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every | agement and returned to thel . Jonged to the Children of Mary. Miss Regina Eimira two hours until you have taken thres | During the forenoon & number of the | aosiiracos K, SoAIY. e e |- S “m'flg of Jewett City. HENRY B. CHURCH S'lmoN & YOUNG, |[doses, then all srippe misery' goes | beamers went out as they were dt T OF broth: a sis- | TASS" X R WM. SMITH ALLEN ot y b M s 0 s T ‘lth g 'y were dissat- | Chelsea Savings bank as treasurer, or and the following. brot Gl’!l;!'l sis- day) evening at John Hourigan's un- “ te B i d promptly opens your clogged-up nos- Cm' ot Fiver: drietORR g:’;"}m“e‘i = Hoita PhA“l‘b’értdEmmwl‘:z:;. Eu?d’l}lu.m*!:mph' R A N [ e Ry Darpen rs.and Builders #ire, oo 2o cossed-us nos. | Croscent Fice Arme company etarted | win Rehearse For Minstres. | Bellan, Albert Brmine 276 e S | 200 s havirany” morning e i o matesials st right head; stops nasty di ‘ge _or nose employu having accepted the increase| The first rehearsal for annual{ Ernest Beauregard of Taftville and PALMER—Entered into rest, Jan. 34, b’ akilled labor, running; relieves the headache, dull-| offered. minstrel show to be held by the Y.|Miss Florida Dubrueil of Canada. 1 % Uncasville, Conn., Mrs. Ed- SPWEST Mainy g, |, ISveriannses, soro birdat, ‘nees- ¥ A Qe Sl W R S i pms Seiimeietl DENTIST 0 e . L C. U - 't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing| ,Sodalitas Plans February Social. |5 i0d o ine minstrels ate ex- FUNERAL. T oF Fob e DR. E. ONES R.R AONEW M. D, |04 soufing. Ease —your throbbing| The Sodalitas of Broadway Congre- | pected to be present for the rehearsal ; " NE S 4 # &¥® | head—nothing else in the world ‘lv- gational church held an enthusiastic Pl opme g ton & Mrs. Catherine Moore. Il-—d- Dh‘;’rw“l}!. d-" 24, "1‘ %|Sui 46 A».;lv;fihn A:d"dlluuun such pmmy:';g;et as :1:?'3: eE:,t‘: ne ;f.‘m‘ 'hn?hu.&;;"a':‘;m:v:nnfi; 2t1Y. M. C. A. President Will Sgeak.| With relatives and friends in at- &et. Pl uaed 28 yenrs, ite Shm B“fldm' Room hayer Building » 3 ames L. Case, president of the ¥.|tendance, the funeral of Mrs. Cath- | pypny’ 0 Norwich, Jan, 22, Mary | Take elevator m Sireet en- ; - . |t any drus store It acts without|President, Miss Hiizabeth Wilson, oc- | 3 %05 - erine Moore was held Monday morn- n Narwich, Conn. Greeneville office: tastes nice, and ca cupied the chair. M. (i A;h to be the speaker at the s & e home of her Gaughter,| Nolan. wife of George Henry, ..3 trance. y assistance, 9 year: ;. inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Mrs. John Brennan, of Norwich ave- | pu service at Gager’s. 70 Frank- m.; 1sm-ptWoduldu rs. 2 rvice at Ga 3 - M and Satur- _— disposed '!‘h Two reels of moving pic in Sacred Heart | lin street, esday, £ at 32 day evenings, and by m young ‘l:lhl o ch Rev. iclock. Burlal in Mapiemood ceme. w Tunrigry, : Bt I, R P pss toag, Shea & Burke : 24, A el At auarm srmer: > rHE DEL-HOFF|| GAGER e % g ot Hudors, E L 41 Main Street e PENDLETON—In Lobanon, Jan. 24 po e | B Rt Rrcinunt [ expeciad o b | chures sana: The bearers TR, Toee R Fondiela, Ueke ¥ Darrow el S the. alicers John Funeral feryices from his late. resi- 3 & L of venue, T |:II. 720, Rates 75/ cents per day and up 4 Touies London | Norwich coun 20, R. A, the Jange Tren oq”k‘ orning, ‘Jan. 26, HAYES BROTHERS. Tolaghene 1227. . 26-28 Broadway ——— e - for e 30t CARD OF THANKS i—f FIELDS 7 ! - Ll i Engagement Annaunced. o e 'ro the n-lg&ou ud 17! 'ho e .ieun-. v‘v"mwi; w.:f t e.:ru o X nmaun 'and the of p 1 whn unt nmn hll fu- Miss ?m' "%"' n., E of i @:. Bttt - ‘Harvey Wulf forwich an -vftru.mrme IR v e o0 = AU ‘m.::fi