Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 2

Tt e reduct | b6°as Targe a as was -last. e PRESS AGENTING -u-mu Campaign Manager wager Miss C. . Flana- “gan Arrives to Boom: Miss Todd's) ure. i Miss C. M.~ m manager, for - syoman meeting to be hald in this city Fri- day evening was in town Tuesday In the interests of.the meeting. ’l‘hm-p day several of the workers cause will invade wu“mm'rorms gl Featurs of March ‘Mesting of Board of Trade. _ young men’s committee Board of Trade will take for .dmnung has bm lmm:th:- ecided upon, @s 2 ate upon of with hree speakers upan a ~side. it the Inistra- for defense will be upheld of the debate. Oth- ‘muysic and the supper have e e S0 be arranged at the m mmm.e Monday evening next. iy Two ca-nmm to Board of Re- lief. meeting. armanged for, during u aay, edch voter I this Gty was mailes o letter, And & couple of ek~ es for Friday night's affair, the let- ters reading as follows. Dear Friend: You are cordially in- vited to_attend & meeting <with. moving' pictures at the Loomer Opera House, .on Friday, February 11th, at 8:00 p. m. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn will open the meeting and Miss Helen Todd of Cli- fornia will be the speaker. Her sub- ject will be “Woman Suffrage and how: it works”. Miss Todd, because of her social and political experience, is unusually well fitted to speak on this topic. She was state factory inspector of Illinols for | six years. In this capacity she gained Sost hatant into the working condie tions of women and children in our industrial states. Miss Todd also worked for five years in settlement work, making her headquarters with Miss Jane Addams at Hull House, Chi- cago. In 1911 Miss Todd went to Califor- nia and entered the suffrage cam- paign. In 1912, as soon as the women had been given the vote, Miss Todd began the work of organizing them in- to civic leagues in order that they might make the most of their new power through intelligént and con- certed action. What the effect of full citizenship has been on the women themselves is an absorbing story which Miss Todd loves to tell. ‘We hope that you will come and that you will invite your Mendl Very truy & FEARAGAN Campaign Manager. of Relief held another in the town building Tuesday gnly two - applications _ for being received, one asking on of one hundred -and dollars, the other for twelve Run- Woman Would Like '3 Parlor Desk, a Cédar Chest, a Floor Rug or a Parlor Mirror. Man Would Like A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, & Smoking Set or a Kitchen Clock. Girl Would Like A Music Rack, a Taboure:te, Picture or a Fancy Lamp. Boy Would Like A Card Table, a Cellarette, a Book “Case or a Cuspidor. Baby Would Like A Go-Cart, a Crib, a High Chair or a Rocking Horse. 3 Leap Year Dance. A well attended dance in Washburn hall Tuesday evening was given under the auspices of several young people colling themselves the Terpsichorean club. The event was a leap year dance, and the first of a series to be given before Lent. Hickey's orches- tra furnished music for the dancing. fow these things are all necessary 8d the people should have them. Bet- look them up at Twenty-six Deaths During January. There were twenty-six deaths in the town of Windham during January, according to the returns made to the was two in December largest town cleri’s office. _This more than the number last. Pneumonia was -the Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Store ‘Main and Union Streets, WINDHAM GARAGE. Under New Management, Repairing a Speclalty. ction guarante Valley St. Phone 356. JOHNSTON BROS. Props. - JAY M. SHEPARD ‘Suceeading Eimoro & Shepara iDir er North St., Willimantic Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN RTAKER and EMBALMER, & Cllureh St., ‘Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Satis- THE * NEW Lo N Yo AP, D|NlHG CAR SERVICE n'lfltt. Allalllic Coast Separate Skirts ; ‘Two good values are offered in Separate Skirts, black and navy, striped and fancy checks and grey mixtures, in light or dazk colors, formerly $3.50 to $5.00 values— Your choice at $1.98 and $2.98 Other Good Values . Other Separate Skirts in better quality serges, in navy ‘blue and black, reduced to $3.25 One lot of Ser% Skirts in green and navy blue and black wool.novelty, reduced to $4.89 ' GRANTS MAYOR'S REQUEST iat s New Haven Road Appoints Night Flagman to Main Strest Crossing. Srer | Haven offl attendance of a fi: street crossing d e & ufl- city to Norwich and New. and the rec-nt thmll‘h mails extra switching. in the yards tak- ml place after the hours when a SeEvie wen formerly on duty. Mat thew Geary, until recently announcer at sta has been appointed and went on duty Tuesday six o'clock. His hours will hmul;n:hu-vm;nnmtn same hour e morning. ing the other half of the day James Watts will be on n duty as at present. Twrh\- in Vlr.lnll. Word received from Samuel Ches- bro of this city Tuesday was to the effect that his party spent Sunday in Richmond, Va., and intended to visit the national capitol the early part of this week, returning by rail,_and ar- riving in Willimantic about Friday or Saturday. Start for Bermuda. Charles H. Learned of Mansfield, ac- companied by his daughter, Elizabeth, and Miss Esther Barrows, left on the ten o'clock express Tuesday for New 'hey will embark on the “Ber- for a month’s trip to Ber- TRAVELER BECOMES ILL F. H. Sage of Hartford Leaves Put. nam Train—Taken to Hospital. F. H. Sage of Hartford, a Civil War War Veteran who _was passing through this city on the ten. o'clock express Tuesday morning, was taken ill ‘soon after leaving Putnam, and fort"the traim here, going to the office of Attorney William A. King, . with whom hé was acquaintéd. His condi- tion was such that he wasgater taken to St. Joseph’s hospitalf suffering from a slight collapse, but was re- ported to be resting comfortably in the evening. Chimney Fire Chiet Thmas P. Foley and Dana Martin responded to a still alarm Tuesday noon for a chimney fire Brook street. The blaze was a small one, and the contents of two_exting- uishers were sufficient to subdue it. METHODIST MINISTER'S MEETING Closes With Consecration Service— District Superintendent Scrivener Presided. Two session were held in the Meth- odist church Tuesday in connection with the meeting of the Norwich Dis- trict Ministerial Association, over both of which Rev. G. C. Scrivener presided. At the morning session, the devotional service was led by Rev. O. E. Newton, and papers were read by Rev. H. H. Critchlow on “The Present its Characteristics and Its " and by Rev. L. G. Horton on ine Gary Plan for Religious Educa- tion in the Public Schools.” Rev. J. C. Hofer led the devotional service at the afternoon session, and Rev. W. H. Bath read an interesting paper. The meeting of the association was brought to a close with a consecration service, conducted by District Superintendent G. C. Srivener. At Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter—Del- egates Chosen to Continental Con- tinental Congres: The February meeting of the Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23, D. A. R. was held in he rooms of the Wilii- mantic Woman's Club Tuesday after- roon. At the business session, dele- gates were chosen for the April con- gress as follows: Mrs. A. L. French, regent; Miss Rose Hall, regent’s al- tern: Miss Hepsy Boden, delegate; sub alternates, Mrs. Lizzle Litchfield, Mrs. W. H. Hall, Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. H. R. Chappell, Mrs George F. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Boes, Mrs. C. F. Risedorf, Miss Edith Lincoln. Resolutions were read on the death ofr Charlotte Tracy Lathrop, and a tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller. Following a piano_solo by Miss Ma- bel Taft, Allan B. Loneoln of New Haven, gave a most {nteresting talk on the early history of Windbam and Willimantic, advising his hearers o read Miss Learned's book on the sub- ect, and reading at length from the “Epic of Windham” by Rev. Theron Brawn, The talk was greatly appre- ciated by the members: The following committee charge of the mesting: _ Miss Rose Hall, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. JoJnes, Bugbee, Mrs. Tracy, ‘Mrs. Eva Bugbe Mrs. M Alice Smith Mrs. Ba- B, Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. Harriet ‘00d. was FUNERAL Mary E. Walker. The funeral of Mary E. Walker was held at onelthirty Tuesday afternoon fro mthe rooms of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard on North street. Rev. L. Adams of St. Paul's P. E. church of- ficiated Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. The bearers were Thomas W. Walker, Fred W. Walker, Fred A. Sanderson and Amos Bill. Brief Mention. J.-Ahern is in Boston on business. Richard Holmes hes returned to HAVE.COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Surplus and Profits $175,000 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, - pr and libet"iax:fty in dealing, and a business policy m adrmmstcnufi its own affairs, characterize THE WIN| *% WN. BANK, which aims thereby to % establish with customers relations that shall . prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, %!bus, O. Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets It your skin is yellow—complexion pailid—tongue coated—ap) poor— o have a taste in your mouth— lazy, no-good feeling—you should tako Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr, Bawards after 11,years of study wlth his ufla—u Bdwards' Olive Tablets are a Sy Y e A s pink _ekin, teoling of | FhneR as days, you Dr. wua-ou 3 T T "l’lblm ln:t on 2bc_per box. ts. m'.l' one or two nightly and note pleasing res: The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- That's why boxes are nlfl‘“ annually at 10c and ADDRESS BY ALLAN B. LINCOLN! STOMAGH mmmrmn “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” IN“ AI.L STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE l\xnu head dizzy and aches; d acids and eructate undi- ed—just take a little Fape's Diapep- sin and in five mlnllul you wonder what became of the indigestion and Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occas- delicate organ reg- ulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of four lberal Hmit without rebellian; if_your food is a instead heip, remember the qmckut, Surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Dia- pepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly yonderful_it dlgats food and ety things 80 gently and_easily that®he T roally astomiabing. Elease, for your eaks, don't g0 on and on with a rdered stomach. it's so unnecuury Bridgeport after a few rays spent here with relatives. E. T. Smith was a Stafford visitor Tuesday. G. V. Smith is on a business trip to New York. G. K. Anderson is in New York for a few days. Joseph T. Riordan is in Boston this week on business. Robert Bath is in New York on bus- iness for a few days. W. J. Carrigan of Hartford wu local visitor Tuesday. W. F. Clapp spent Tuesday inspect- ing echools of Mansfleld. Herman Simmons has returned from a business trip to Boston. Arthur Aspinwall of Providence was here Tuesday on business. Mrs. Fred Reilly is in New o¥rk for the remainder of the week. Albert Richards of Hartford is the guest of friends here for a few days. Mrs. C. H. Colgrove and Miss Caro- line Colgrove are attending the funer- al of a relative in Hartford. Hartford visltors Tuesday included: Mrs. H. H. Hyde, Dr. William L. Hig- gins, W. P. Allan, Mrs. H. T. Burr, Mrs. Samuel Adams, Mrs. B. J. Hol- man, Mrs. J. J. Henry, J. W. Hillhouse, Dr. D. L. Ross, Curtis Dean, Mrs. G D. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. A. L Bill, Frank M. Alpuagh, Mrs. W. Hull (Additional Willimantic News on Page Nine) a a Our Wary Fox—Animal Weighs Ten Pounds and is Battle-Scarred— Meeting of Gardiner Glass—Enga; ment Announced. ‘The letter in The Bulletin of Thurs- day, Feb. 3, from “Madam Reynard” of Black Hill caused no little excitement among local fox hunters, especially in the far renowned camp of the Lisbon Fox club. Probably a no more notable trio of fox hunters exists anywhere in this section than the Phillips cousins, Jess, Amos and Wil All of these hunters have been the owners at dif- ferent times of foxhounds with actual records that are, to say the least, ds- tonishing. When the letter mentioned above ‘was read in the club last Friday morn- ing everybody present, dogs and all, sat up and at once took notice. Now Jess Phillips has just been pre- sented, by a Jewett City man, who is much interested in the call of the wild, a thoroughbred pedigreed southern fox hound from well known Kentucky ken- nels. Judging from the statements made by Madam Reynard, no ordinary dog need waste his time on her trail, 50 without fear she boldly announced her coming to this section. Here, then, was & chase in prospect worthy of even the prowess of Little Joe, for that is the new dog’s name. Bright and early Saturday morning the game began. Common dogs came and joined in the chase, but were quickly eluded by the wily vixen. Lit- tle Joe held on all day, the chase cov- ering more than 20 miles, but the hunters, posted in never-failing run- ways, never saw a hair. Monday the fox was started again, and what followed conclusively proved two things—no ordinary fox and no ordinary dog. Along towards night, six other dogs having been completely fooled and thrown off the scent, Little Joe, not being of that sort, drove the tiring fox straight by where his master was secreted. A charge of heavy buck- shot brought matters to a close. Mr. Phillips, who has shot more than a hundred foxes, says he never saw anything like the scheme undertaken by this fox to elude the dog. Barly in the chase the fox ran in a big circle, round and round in the same track, with two dogs in full cry close behind. With a big jump of 10 feet to ome side, the fox left the track, and at last reports the dogs were still keeping to the circle., In the afternoon, in a swamp back of the Branch place, the fox took to the water several times, ran on stone walls for rods, and when shot was jumping from the top of one big boul- der to another, from which the snow had melted. The fox weighed ten pounds and was covered with old shot wounds. lcemen Pleased With Cold Snap. Local icemen are coming pretty close to praying that the present cold enap may continue for a few days, that their harvest may be completed. It is estimated that there is already housed enough for local needs and the milk car. Library Notes. A Christian Science paper h al t s by 2 t § t 1 t Thurshy- and Saturdays only. but the reading room is open every even- Whiting-Olsen Engay mm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C, nounce the ter, Miss mm&m Whiting, to Henry Edward Oleen. New Britain—The health depart ment, reports REPORTED INDICTMENT OF Probably’ Will Be Returned by Federal od indictment of Consul General Bopp, according to federal officials, proba- bly will be returned by the grand jury when it reconvenes Thurs- and a number of other persons, proba- bly representatives, were the subjects of agreed ing the Jast few weeks in connection with a_series of alleged violations of Ameri¢an neutrality. consul, were included in bomb plot in- jury which will meet Thursday to re- Preston, United States district attor- ney. wera voted. he said, in neutrality cases. the Sherman anti-trust law and under the section of the forbids a conspiracy to itary expeditions from States against a friendly nation. this section of the law was resorted to jury in the steamship Sacramento case, alléging the making of false clearance papers in connection with the which, it was alleged, was vsed to sup- ply German warships at sea using San Francisco as a base. among those indicted in that case. supersedes those previously found in is note expected before late in April. Bopp and others were indicted involved plans for blowing up tunnels on a Can- eastern seaboard and England. ficials to be the head of an organiza- Crowley as the active agent who at- tempted to carry out. American case in New York in which several persons were convicted and gliven penitentiary Laundry ST. Alaska SALMON TOMATO SOUP 2 cans 15¢ dozen 80c SALT CODFISH e anvon. - Hior 25¢ - SALT PORK Sc Pieces of 10c-12¢ FRESH BEEF For P Ib.. Fresh TRIPE, 1b. ... Pickled TRIPE, 5 Ibs. 25c Fresh Little Pig 12 SHOULDERS, Ib. . .. 14C Nicely Cared LEAN ] BACON, by Strip, Ib. FRRSH FROM ( Ring Twist J CUR elly Doughnuts Biscuit BAKE SHOP DAILY 3 dozen.. 25¢ dozen. S i 4 qts. POTATOES. .. 2 1bs. ONIONS. ..... 10c 2 lbs. PARSNIPS. .... 7¢ Open CLAMS, pint 12)/5¢c Fresh OYSTERS, quart 35¢ Nice MACKEREL 10c_each.... 10c loaf EIGHTY ZEPPELINS ARE CONSUL GENERAL BOPP. Newest Model Seems Considerably Larger Than Previous Types. Berne, Switzerland, Feb. §, via Paris, 5.45 p. m.—Eighty Zeppelins are now in the German service, it develops from information obtained from Friedrichshafen, where the Un works are located. One of the latest Grand Jury Thursday. San Francisco, Feb. 8—The report- federal lay. It was understood that Mr. Bopp including forel, 3 ncluding forelgn . governmental | week i LEDS which 8 A% series dating from the be e gy the war, fiftéen having been lost, it ic said. upon dur- The newest model seems consider- ably longer than previous types. It is of fish-like shape and gray-tinted, by the means of aluminum powder, it iz explained. The gondolas are of plated steel. Each has six machine guns in its quick-fire Dattery and apparatus for throwing bombs and air torpedoes. It is reported that a now air torpedo more powerful than any previously used is about to be put into use. The motor works connected with the Zeppelin plant test each mator by requiring that it run 48 hours with- out stopping and without developing any defects. INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED IN HOUSE. Carries in the Aggregate About $10,- 175,000, ‘Washington, Feb. 8.—The annual In- dlan appropriation bill, including pro- vision to pay Choctaw and Chicka- saw tribesmen $7,500,000 in accrued profits on their lands, was passed to- day in the house. It carries appro- priations eggregating about $10,175,~ 000, Included in Bomp Plot Indictments. Franz Bopp, German consul-general ere, and Baron E. H. Von Schack, vice ictments voted by the federal grand urn them, according to John 4 Fifty-nine indictments in all Bopp was reported indicted under penal code which set on foot mil- the United Detalls of the indictment were not ent here but officials understood that ecause of alleged plans for an ex- edition against Canada. Twenty Indictments Returned. Twenty indictments were returned al- 0 at San Francisco by the same grand ship The consul-general of Turkey was| The measure would grant 3200 to each of 600 Chickasaws and $300 to each of 21,000 Choctaws, most of whim live in Okiahoma. An effort to include 1,200 Jssissippie Choctaws failed. representatives, including Former Speaker Cannon, pleaded !nl' complete freedom fodr the Indians at the earliest possible date. er you put them in charge of their The_ indictment, the message sald, he same case. Trial of the two cases Alleged Plots to Blow Up Tunnels. Two of the alleged plots for which i u_will cease to adian railway, it is charged, and were | Property. the sooner ¥o desigmed to hamper shipments to the | Make paupers of them,” sald Mr. Bopp s believed by department of justice of- ing to the information here the Sac- ramento virtually was & supply -Mp ot the German navy and made San Fran. cisco a base for her operat! Ofcials pointed out that -there is no question as to the right to indict a consul of another country. _Such of- ficlals do not enjoy the immunity of diplomats. jon which framed the plots, which In the Sacramento case officials be- ieve they have stronger evidence than hey had in the recent Hamburg- ntences. Accord” =W il Metz Motor Gars Touring and Roadster models, equipped complets, including Electric Starter and Electric Lights, $600. Commeroial Delivery Cars from $500 to $600, aceording to equip- " ment and style of body. METZ CARS are not only low in price but are low in upkesp and operating cost. Not @ single- feature lacking that enters into the con- struction of much higher priced cars. They have some advantages that are decidedly their own, the most important of which is their GEAR- LESS TRANSMISSION, which eliminates all gear troubles. Thay are y to operats, and are wonderful hill climbers. They have both style and ability. If you intend to purchase a car for pleasure or business be sure and see the METZ before you purchase. 0 Catalogus on request. C. H. BROOKS, Manufacturers Representative for New London County Telephone New London Division 622-3 or Mystié Division 23. "P. O, Address, Waterford, Conn. Sub dealers wanted in northern part of county. THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS JUST | RUSSIANS ARE AGAIN IN THE GERMAN SERVICE| BACK OF FRENCH BATTLE LINE A Company from the French National pany from the French National thea- tre left for the front today to give a series of productions just back of the lines for the enjoyment of the men in the The largely comic, including an amusing bam Dreyfus. Madame Bartet will re- poems and Mme. Marguerite of the Opera Comique will Marsellaise and solos from The ministry for. transports scenery. ! front to be within sound of shell fire b COUNTERFEIT U. 8. MONE Y counterfeit United States money is be- culated gerierally throughout the re- public was learned in regorts recetved by Carranza officials in across the border from here, AGGRESSIVE IN GALICIA. According to Statement From Austro- Hungarian Headquarters. Berlin, Feb. 8.—(By Wireless to Say- ville.)—The Russians are again on the aggressive in Galicia. according to to- da statement by Austro-Hungarian army headquarters transmitted here. In one attack on an Austro-Hi advance infantry position northwest of Tarnopol the Russians temporarily succeeded in entering the point.at. tacked, ng to the statement, but were shortly afterwards _The position in question was the ob- ject of repeated Russian ati ac- cording to the statement, which adds that, favored by clearer weather, the artillery along the whole northeastern or Russian front; has been active. Theatre, Paris, to Perform. ey Paris, Feb. 5.55 p. m—A com- programme is piece, The Brigand, by Abra- anon. of war has provided a limited amount of It is probable that the company will lay in every case close enough to the Thomaston—Frank C. Barnes of Plymouth, who was engaged In the trucking business here, has been ap- pointed assistant jaifler at the county jail at Litchfield by High Sherift Fyank Turkington. CASTORIA ut out of the reach of projectiles. BEING MADE IN MEXICO. n Circulation Generally Throughout the Republic. Brownsville, Texas, Feb. 8.—That ng made near Mexico City and cir- Matamoras, Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Doss the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? Wou need have no our ‘method our testh fiied, oot o exiractsd ABSOLUTELY " WiFHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONN. 9A. M to8P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Lady Asistant Telsphone AXES Spoclil Sale ; Kelley’s Flint Edge EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED