Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1916, Page 8

B s s o ot dupa ; Arthur A Chase, M. D, court phy- ‘Homer Jodoin, Junior past chief ; ‘George Derosier, chief ranger; Flerbert, vice chief ranger; David recording secretary; Jobn 3 ., fnancial uecretnry‘ [Jmes Muldoon, ‘treasarer; Bdgar Go beille, orator; Napoleon Jodoin, super- ndent of the fuvenile court;: Victor atier, organist; Dona Jodoin, senior ;" David Derosier, junior Tred Vandale, senior bea- Famond Jodotn, junior beadle. The new officers are: Court deputy, . |Xavier Guertin, Sr.; court physician, . |Dr. Arthur A. Chase, M. D.; junior uast 'chief ranger, Allen Mopsik; chief ran- _ ger, Georse Derosier; vice chief ran- \‘ger, Edgar Gobellle; recording secre- tary, David C. Herbert; financial sec- retary, John Joseph Belanger; treas- urer, David Derosler; “orator, Olma Gobellle; . superintendent of the juve- nile court, Adelard La Flash; organist, Alma Gobellle; senior woodward, Al- /doma I. Martin; junior woodward, Er- | mest Geer; senlor beadle, Fred Van- dale; junior beadle, Alphonse Senecal; trusiees, Dona Jodoin and _Prudent Guertin: finance committee, Dona Jo- Join and James H. Muldoon. ‘After installing the officers, Mr. Me- ‘Grath gaye an interesting address on - the work done by this organization. He cited many instances where this so- ciety had done sood to its members and their familles. At the close of Mr. McGrath's ad- dress the members of the Foresters and friends, enjoyed dancing. Music was furnished by the Herbert orches- tra. G. F. 8. Entertains Knights. The Girle Friendly society of St Paul's chufch invited the Knights of St. Paul to a sheet and pillow case party in the basement of the church * Monday evening. After the grand march and unmasking, ames wWwere played and a social ,evening was en- Joyed by all. Refreshments were served by the committee in eharge. 4 Had Smoke Talk. A smoke talk was held in the rooms Interesting and educational address on some of the large cities of our country, glving illustrations by means of pi games. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters remaining at the postoffice for the week ending Jan, 22 pre addressed to Edgar Gubeyar and Mrs, Charles Morgan Smith. 1. E. Johnson of Centerville, R. I, was in Plainfield yvesterday. Wedding Invitationc—Funeral of Mrs. Ellery Maxson — Physicians Adopt New Schedule of Rates. ons are out for the marriage Spicks. to take place at the home of the bride Wednesday, Feb. 16. After a short wedding trip, they will reside on Pearl street. Funeral of Mrs. W. Ellery Maxson. “'The funeral of Mrs. Maria Maxson ‘was-held from her home in West Mys- tic Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. Clay- * ton Burdick, pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church of Westerly, of which __the deceased was a member, conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church. ‘Burial was in the Eirst Hop- kinton cemetery. trom Waterford, where he attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Chapman, aged B4 years, Mrs. Lavinia Matthews, 86, Mrs. Mary Munger, 75, and Mrs. Elvira Daniels, 71. Al four lived in the same © family and died within three days of all kinds of medical services and the schedules will be printed and posted . In the offices' of the physicians. In- cluded in this schedule is the charge of 50 cents for telephone consultations. The schedule will be adopted by nearly “A all the physiclans in Mystic, Noank = BB = Mrs. John P. Burns, of New York, is | istence during the last four sessions |~ Grhoasx = on a visit in the borough to her sister, | Of the general assembly. The first| catholias Roman . 11040008 No Trouble to Keep Mrs. Frank Sylvia. function which the legisiative refer- | Gon: itz Do \ The prevalent grip epidemic re- | ence department fulfills is that of m”g,’;gle:‘cr Christ 1,963.100 Skin Fi Fi Hai quires the district nurse to work ov- | maintaining a_classified and complete | pyancelicals e xoe TROM. YINIS | [eriine. collection of official documents and re- | Frienge (Ouaiers =t b oy st ey ports on the various topics which the | T utherans. 424188 (The Modern Beauty) BALTIC legislature is considering. Methodists, Nort 3857594 h o There is no need for any woman to pie i it 2 - Methodists, Protest'nt 201,110 T e I si de countenance superfluous hairs, because | Whist Held by St. Anne Society— Will Attenr Masonic Grand Lodge. Methodists, South .. 3,072,085 with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed oft and the skin washed. This treat fiety, F. and A. M., who will attend the an- - = oo Tl i o ot | 1 Tt S wha" o a |puel g Todg scson I bty | BeGTRRG OTS L Siy et h“,,,,“'kch‘ (T talten to see that you get the real del- | {NIC; Those, who vion Prizes were: | o Continues through Thursasy: - | Ynited Brehren 260261 designs i e builder doesn’t ahotel, atone. LADIES’ assortment of sizes Two Special Lots of HIGH GRADE SHOES in Patent Colt, Vici Kid, Gun Metal and Russia Calf, button and lace. Good $245 and §2.95 ‘ = One Lot Ladies” Gold Seal Gum Rubbers, to fit high Cuban heels only, at 45¢ button $1.95 and $2.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Two hundred pairs of QUEEN QUALITY SAMPLE SHOES, new up-to-date styles and patterns, fo two pairs alike, sizes 3, 4 and 4%, A and B wide only. A splendid opportunity for those who can wear narrow shoes. $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes at $2.45 $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes at 3.45 Wednesday, F ehruary 2nd Two Lots of LADIES’ VICI KID, GUN METAL and RUSSIA Iace, cloth and leather tops, $1.45 and $1.95 CALF, button or One Lot Men’s First Quality Storm Rubbers at 69c No Sale Shoes Exchanged or Telephone Orders Taken tained about 20 members of the Ep- worth league at her home on Bay street Tuesday evening. A social time was enjoyed, musical selections were ren- dered and refreshments served. days in New York. Carroll Bliven is in Bridgeport for a brief stay. Frank Heydecker has returned to STONINGTON Henry F. Chesbro Elected President of Mistuxet Club—Real Estate Trans- fers—Funeral of Edward na. The Mistuxet club in annual session elected these officers: Henry F. Chesbroe, president; Lor- enzo D. Fairbrother, vice president; Frank R. Tracy, treasurer; Edward P. Teed, L. D. Fairbrother, John Tilling- hast, executive committee; George H. Robinson, Henvy A. Pendieton, Theo- dore Dewhurst, house committee; Cor- nelius B. Crandall, caterer. The latest real esfate transfers rec- orded by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinck- iey are: Louis La Fountain to Asa Wileox, land at Wequetequock;- Albert D. Hill to Joslin-Lena, company, land and buildings west side of Courtland street, Pawcatuck; Augusta C. Treat to Ernest E. Carlson, land at Lord’s Point; Charles E. Stewart to Washing- fon Trust company, land and build- ings in Cogswell street, Pawcatuck; Oliver Ponciera to Susan H. Babcock, land on Old Mystic road; Joslin-Lena company to Nelson Brown, eight lots in the Highlands, Pawcatuck; Mar- garet E. Ryan to Emily Archangle, street, borough; Bertha E. Freeman to Charles R. Joknson land on Chase street, Pawcatuck; Samuel K. Gard- ner to Jepnie D. Dodge, two lots at In- dustrial place, Mystic; Ella L. Perry to Washington Trust company, house ized with a mass of requiem in_ St. Mary’s church, Tuesday. Rev. J. E. O’Brien, celebrant. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives and 4 profusion of beautiful floral tributes. Burial.was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Stonington Pointers. pany. Winners of Priz A successful whist was held in Sprague hall Monday evening by the Take Advantage of Qur DIVORCE CASES IN HIGH COURT Grace L. S. Main of Stonington—Desertion Are the . —Norwich Man Before Court. Three cases, of which two were con- tested divorce cases, were down for trial when the superior court came in at New London on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Judge M. Shumway was on the bench. The first case assigned, which was that of Pendleton vs. Pendleton, went off the list. At the request of attorneys the court granted them time to confer with a settlement in view in the case of Elmer E. Vincent of Westerly against Hattie tion. A settlement was reached late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent were married April 29, 1891, and the plaintiff_alleges that he was deserted Jupe 1, 1907. The defendant entered a colinter claim that her husband de- serted her on that date. Payments Not Made to Wife. Earle C. Herrick of this city was before Judge Shumway for contempt of court for failure to comply with' or- ders of the court. Herrick was charged with failing to pay his wife, Edna Morgan Herrick, money for her sup- port. Mrs. Herrick was formerly Miss Ed- band for non-support and after lengthy legal proceedings the court ordered Herrick to pay his wife $5 a week and furnish a bond of $100. In the mean- time Herrick had brought divorce pro- ceedings against his wife. The court was motified that Herrick had failed to comply with the orders, having paid his wife only one week in November and never having furnished a bond. Herrick was ordered brought before Judge Shumway Tuesday after- noon and asked for an explanation. Herrick stated that he had no money bond. Judge Shumway stated that he would continue the case two weeks to glve Herrick a chance to comply with the order of the court and that at that time he would accept no such excuse as that given. Trial of North Stonington Case. After the settlement of the Vincent case, the court began the trial of the contested divorce case of Leonard R. Main against Grace L. S. Main of Stonington on the grounds of deser- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Main were married Nov. 5, 1910, and the desertion is al- leged to have taken place Oct. 10, minor child. VALUE TO LEGISLATORS. Connecticut’s Legislative Reference rience of State Librarian George S. Godard. Members of the legislature of no other state have better facili- ties offered for research purposes to aid them in the difficult task of legis- lation than are at present afford®q the Connecticut general assembly by this made, and has therefore been in ex- ‘Worshipful Master Joseph H. Hall, James ~ C. Fitzpatrick and Senfor ‘Warden Paul H. Zahn are to be the delegates from Somerset lodge, No. 34, Free to Do His Worst. There was a time when the coun- try was afraid Mr. Bryan could not control his mouth, but nobody cares much now.—Houston Post. by Mrs. Fugene Dion, won by Miss BIG YEAR FOR CHURCHES. With 40,000,000 Members in Nation, their history. ~ The report indicates that of the 100,000,000 Americans ap- proximately - 40,000,000 are churéh members. The following table shows the enrolled membership for 1915 of the best known religious bodies, with the gain or loss. of each: Catholics, = Eastern Presbyterians, North 1,434,400 GARRISON OPPOSES MILITIA PAY BILL B men by the federal government for ac- tual services rendered was urged, al- though General Foster objected to Garrison Disapproved Militia Pay Bill. ! A letter from Secretary Garrison to Chairman Chamberlain, of the senate committee, was made public at the war department disapproving the senator's militia pay bill. After de- claring that the guardsmen always had stood in the way of the organization of a purely federal volunteer force on sovwd lines, Mr. Garrison said: Parting of the Wa; laving arrived at the consideration of ‘a measure involving pay of the na- tional guard, we have come to the final parting of the ways. The pass- age of such a measure would finally and irretrievably commit us to a sys- system in which the people justly have no confidence. . + “It we put the organized militia firmly in the saddle as is contemplat- ed In this bill, the opportunity for adopting a sound. military policy for the nation will have passed beyond re- call. National Guardsmen Speak. The proposal of the guardsmen were well received in both committees. General Foster, Major General John F. O'Ryan, of the New York National guard also spoke and other national guard officers present, including Gen- eral W. J. Stuart of Pennsylyania, Ohio and General W. F. Sadler, Jr., of New Jersey, were agreed that- there was no constitutional barried to a very complete degree of federal control over the National guard. Congress never had fully used its power in that di- rection, they declared. Only the extra territorial use of the state forces with- virtually al countries were alike. Dis- cussing the question of compensating the militia, General Foster said: a dollar from the public treasury for which it cannot give a full measure of service in return. In the first place it should be considered that under any system of volunteer military service the government must pay for such ser- vice and that whether this cost takes the form of expenditures to train fit soldiers for active duty, or is paid in bounty and pensions to compensate for casualties attributable to the incom- petency of unpreparedness, is a matter of choice; but with all argument for economy favoring the first named.” General Foster declared the war de- partment had favored militia compen- sation legislation all along although the present secretary has not specific- ter issued by Secretary Garrison, Gen- eral Foster read a report of the con- ference between his committee and the secretary last October, when the ad- ministration plans had been discussed. The report had been dictated by Mr. Garrison, he sald, was as follows: Report Dictated by Garrison. “The final matter that remains in my memory that has not been alluded to T propose to state In exactly the form in which it occurred, so that there may be no misunderstanding. I was asked this question: ‘Supposing the National Guard convention should approve of your recommendations con- house and lot in Downer street, Paw- At Waterford Funerals. s Mt e ux., to Albert | na. Morgan of New London. Some time | 1912, Mrs, Main's maiden name was president of the National Guard asso- | cerning the regular army and should WIRELESS TELLS OF Rev: Welcome E. Bates has returned | G. Martin, house and lot in Grand | 280 she brought suit against her hus- | Snyder. She seeks the custody of one|ciation; General A. H. Critchfield, of | engage to show its symathy ang de- COLLISION AT SEA sire ihat your recommendations be adopted in . that respect; supposing that they should take a similar attitude Presbytérians, United 153,651 Presbyterians, Scuth 332,339 Protestant Episcopal 1,040,896 Reformed in America 126,547 *Loss. A striking feature of 1915 in the re- ligious world was the record-breaking sale of “American printed Bibles in England, ‘Australia and South Africa, whero heretofore Bibles made in Eng. land have been sold almost exclusive- ly. This is due entirely to the war witl: respect to your plans for a con- tinental army: supposing they should epprove of all your plans with re- spect to the National Guard, excepting the addition o fthe pay bill—would you “W. L A According I was then asked whether if they took that atti- tude I woula exercise my influence in favor of the pav bill and I said said pression of final judgment in this par- ticular on the pay bill and that I could not tell, therefore, whether or not he would permit me, as secretary of war, to favor that bill, but that my own personal position was just as I have expressed it.” Cannot Propose the Pay Bill. “To prevent any misunderstanding I wish to say this, that I cannot in any event initially propose the pay bill as part of my scheme and when I say that T would faver it and would add my influence, I did not mean and do not mean that I can include it in the recommendations that 1 have already made and which have already. been What I do mean the hip. ered save me.” indicated. questions to me, If the pay bill is en- grafted upon my plan, the other de- tails of the plan being left as they {are, is that I will not only not object to it, but I will say that under the circumstances I will favor its passage.” The. conference was held just prior to the convention of _ the _National Guard association at San Francisco last year, in which the war depart- ment’s’ plan was not endorsed, al- though no resolution of opposition was adopted. The convention renewed its urgency for the pay bill Between Two Steamers at a Point Near Cape Race, N. F. Boston, Feb. 1.—Wireless messages indicating a collision at sea between sach other. .Mr. Bates was a personal | and lot in Main street, borough; Ben- i Model of Its Kind. + 3 friend of this family. jamin ¥. Williams to Frank and Annie Librmey, el o e nd G et B two steamers at a point near Cape MV"'-& Doctors Adopt Schedule of Rates. *{;;‘gfg’:mflsl lot at Industrial place,| That the legislative reference de-| According to figsures given out Sat- Race, N were picked up by sev- 2t medting -of the Mystic Medical|> 3 partment of the Connecticut State li- furday by the JFederal Council of eral stations on the New England ons 'pa nn B ah Beld Satorasy at the o Edward Kenna Funeral. brary is known to state librarians| Churches, the churches of the United ouas tabe lnlaht. - Tholdentity ‘ob.the fice of Dr. P. T. MacGown, it was| The funeral of Edward Kenna, who | throughout the United States as a|States, irrespective of denomination, vessels was not disclosed. One was Indigestion, Biliousness, ete. voted to adopt a schedule of rates for |died Friday at Newport was solemn- [ model of its kind has been the expe- | had last year the greatest growth in said to be sinking. The other ship, stating she was badly smashed, sent word she would stand by. The vessel which reported _itself sinking signed the message “J. T. D.” According to wireless authorities, this signature should belong to a Japanese vessel, other signs of the sime group of the Hotel he only builds m;v 2 see what is back of it. radio tnitials "W, I A" form signature of the “W. 1 A” was sending signalls spelled out: was out of sight. Also Attendance of Students at Mi i tary Training Camps. Ts the part that counts witht the guest. The = Don't nelm youg, stopping place from the outside. Look “behind the front ‘wall and from the second vessel wers signed e American " of the Holy Name society Monday Brevities. (Continued from Page One) out their consent was denied the fed- | then be in favor of the qay bill?" Silver Shell, of 3,422 tons, in evening by the men of St. John's ¢ 4 s 2 ? S eral government by the conmstitution, i i Py E of Captain Gibson. The Silver Shell parish. Rev. William A. Keefe gave an | o Fenry Deneke ls spending 2 feW | Ty.] Started on Petition of Leonard R. Main for Divorce From [action. Combensation of the guards- | General O'Ryan asserted and in this ..M;' Onn :::"’,;'“, o Was last reported as arriving in New York Jan. 19 from Bordeaux. The position of the steamers was given as latitude 43.46, longiture 46.57, ture slides. After the address by Rev. |, - ~ designating this as a “militia pay.” | gepyi, * = 5 a point in the vicinity of Cape’ Race, S Reete, th : i ini | New York after a visit with his broth- ged—Sel Z . - 2 ervice Returned Equivalent to Pay. | ‘Yes’ But I added that I had never |N. F. It was to.the wireless station et playine eae an “wied |er, Georgs J. Heydecker. Grounds Alle; ttlement Reached in Westerly Suit | proposal “The Natlonal Guard does mot ask | elicited from President Wilson any ex- | at that place: thai o6 Hcosages foram were directed. -+ The messages, which were very mentary, indicated that the “W.IL A" lifeboats to the other Soon after there came to the listen- ing stations on this coast¥a low. pow. succession of D “I am sinking: come and This call wag signed “J. T. No response was heard, but some- what later “W. L A” sent @ message ashore which sald the second vessel Whether this was intended to record its sinking was not frag- s - which s de to congress. BOw: L ULTY nez -Mitchell, daughter of Mr. Bicknell Vincent, in which the divorce | with which to pay his wife the mone¥ | tem tkat has vtterly failed in the past, | ally recommended passage of such | nug wi Inithe eveatinl U 'OWDOIN COLLEGE FACUL' ."Eawara Mitchell, and John ERLEN IR Toopute was brought on 'the grounds of deser- |and he had been unable to furnish the | which menaced our safety mow: & |acts. Without knowledge of the let- | foche mien oo mhe ot ne"T the FAVORS PREPAREDNESS. Brunswick, Me., Feb. 1—The: adop- tion of resclutions in favor.of pre- paredness and the attendance of stu- dents at summer _military = tmining camps was announced by the faculty of Bowdoin _college today. tions declared that the college should encourage such attendance and should secure the serviced to give instructions in .an .-elective course in militery science. RANDRETH o PILL! An Effective Laxative The. resolu- of an army officer library. Osaka THERE Is no adve:tising me@um In Ll e R SR Robert P. Mitchell of Westerly, has | . The library has been steddily grow- o B ik e e oy Ships of the Osaka | Eastern Connscuiout squit <o Toa Bul: = Pee L Jmngue: Members: secured position as stenographer in |ing since ite foundation in 1307, when | Baptists, North 1,252,633 14,310 t Yotin..for Business Fesulie: Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Burdick enter- | the office of the Atwood Machine com- | a speclal appropriation of $15,000 Was | Babiiscs Sorm 705021 112304 and to the same-cause is ascribed the fact that the United States now leads the world in, the production and cir- culation of, réligious. literature. flam‘dmflmmmm |is the personality back of it, which , (shows in the s & di.de‘k.hx the restaurants Elise Roy; sandy dish, Mrs. T. Russell: iss - Mary Houle: water set, Mrs.” Remi Galvin; dish, Mrs. J. P. Brown; gentlemen's prizes, shaving set, George Cadorette; picture, Alcidas Clogher; plate, Charles Lacroix; box of candy, Peter Chretien Injury to Former Resident. Local relatives of Henry Cardin of Occum were pained to, hear of the accident which happened to him at his work in Plainfleld Monday in which he was severely scalded, Mr. Cardin . Jwas a former resident of Baltic and has sons end relatives here, i rs. Henry Buteau is spent g Sev- eral days with relatives in Moosup. LADIES! e Thuwed(wmdsupmmventwymdfb(!ohymd the last three days of this week we are going to give . double Gold Trading Stamps on the follawmg articles: . $20.00 SUITS, $12.95 and double nhmpl $18.00 SUITS, $10.95 and double stamps. $30.00 FUR 'SETS, $18:50 and double stampes. 518 00 SUITS, $10:98 and double stamps. "‘Ympid:ofourhucou-tsm.oo. ) Five In Auto, But No-One Hurt, Five occupants of an-automobile that upset at the ‘Yantic crossing on Sunday evening escaped injury: -The; were three men, a woman and a chil the 1916 registry number of the .car being 6685. - In turning out fo aveld a wagon, the auto ‘got-into the railroad track and then in.making a quick turn to save hitting a telegraph pole, the automo- bile went completely” aver. Stony Brook Supply Holds. The total rainfall for January ac- cording to the records at the water og- fice was 1.30.inches. This was in sev- en rainy days, the heaviest being .60 O ony Eroak seseivoly ooufinuse’ st continues ;)u‘ pond mark which it reached |, last week, while Fuirview reservoir is down sbout § feet from full pond. H-’Il Make a ..-.h, a{u iople n mfi.’%mam ima lb—lfl ‘The telophone atte: nidgm&eheflbmuflmthepemhlyh* dth- Ho-olleh'Wedontprflch | WHY HAIR FALLS OUT nated for a of the Uni ‘attended in 1876 and 1377 and LL. In 1878 he