Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Division No. 1, A. O. H, Center Street town. Attending Bridgeport Funeral. Masonic Hall. PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT Ca suffrage meeting at the Loomer opera iy house. tonight ~and Introduce Miss [ ¢ PeoPle: R S TR £ Evangelist Closes Labors. left nothing undone to meke the meet- will be shown. . The meeting will be ram, county chairman, Andp!:ilsl C. M. | most successful. Flan: n of Hartford, campaign man- PP —— uerafsonr Miss Todd, have been in town Home from the South. eral times recently making ar- Samuel Chesbro, who has been in fi:;gemem:‘for the meeting, and many | the south for the past four weeks, local people are greatly interested in|having taken a trip to Cuba in com- making it a success. Those associated | pany with Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. in the work have been Mrs. H. iHA Bolls ':"i‘:d Ad. M. H-‘mewny, I:[elurt‘:lheid M Marion A. Nliles, Miss | early ursday morning, reaching s ST city at 2 o'clock. Mr. Chesbro made close connections in New :ork and fir— atramamaebans e rived in Willimantic some hours earlier CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF than he had expected. The other mem- bers of the party at In Washington, D. C., and will arrive here Saturday —ee e Tvery bit of dandruff disappears| : g 2 atter ome or two applications of Dan- | °T,Sunday. derine rubbed well into the scalp with tions you can’t find a particle of dan- druff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. Abby OConnor and Miss Nancy Aus- tin. Armory. A epecial invitation has been sent Radiant Chapter, No. 11, ©. BE. S,[to_every man and woman voter in Mr. and Mrs J. B Baldwin, Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman an essie When Miss Heleh Todd Will Present| y7'3,)iwin are in Bridgeport ‘today o Baed Frewthiee attending the funeral of Marjorle Ad- the | 2M8 Tracy, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Mayor Dantel P. Dunn will open the | 5a1gyin, and well known to Williman- The farewell meeting by Miss Fran- interesting one for the public, |ces Adams, the evangelist, who h“. ’:}u‘dfl a lpechl:‘feature moving pic- | been working in tmsd;:ity ix‘:i i tures will be shown of the Hartford|tlon with the Methodist and Bapt uffrage parade and the big New York | churches, was held in the anditorium g P e oataber. in which 40,000 | Of the former church Thursday even- e %and 13,000 men 'marched. ' In|ins, and was a union service of the two churches. The auditorium was addition, two up-to-the-minute films flled, Miss Ad: R S bH host_of friends during her four weeks WMI:.. Rosamond Danielson of Put-|in ‘Willimantic. Her work has been Mr. Chesbro reports the trip one of the most enjovable he ever took in the the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle g ,uh gand the weather excellent dur- of Danderine at any drug store and | g the whole four weeks. Many local save your hair. After a few applica- | grjonds were seen at various wintering places in Florida. Some very interest- |the permission of Health Officer at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. ip Ing pletures, postcards and views were | Cramm went to stay with the Warren | W. F. Rowley of the Baptist church there some years ago, says| , and many innovations have come into existence there, taken from northern customs. year: WAGE INCREASE 7 1-2 PER CENT. i".mum Mrs, A_!'B. Ladd l-l‘:dwn‘fi About 175 Employes of Windham Silk |G Sotmmr o e o e ine 3. Company Have Pleasant Surprise. [Safford. The latest com Undergo Operations. Miss Fannie Gluskin, 15 years of age, was operated upon at St. Joseph's | in the hospital Thursday morning for appen- gen ‘About 175 operatives are dicitls: Mrs. John Mallon of Church affected by the raise. street also underwent an operation at up of Hartford, formerly of Brooklyn, and Miss Rosa- | tnam. ond Danielson of Pu Moth Scouts on Their Rounds. the Institution Thursday morning. Government Gypsy Moth Inspector With raises in several of the mills recently, notably the American Thread SRR P i it snd Took; e St company and Quidnick-Windham, and | DIED WHILE GETTING this last rais some of .the country's 3 Prosperity 1s being reflectod in this BREAKFAST. morning. They here for several 'y afternoon they exs road. section, and is a welcome change from | Mks. Amanda Coutu Had Sudden At.|™Tined the trees on the Windham the conditions of a year ago. tack of Heart Failure. Subjects Suggested by Colonial Dames| g Aman, tu, 4, proprietor of The Windham High school seniors|the Wlndh‘x:‘hgg:‘a.n'l‘t '(hpe (pwmlr of this year will write on subjects sub-|Church and Main streets, died sud- the Colonial Dames of America, in-|o'clock Thursday morning from a sud- stead of the Norris prize essays, as has|den attack of heart fallure. She was Brief Mention. ng of Bt G. J. Kirby is in New York on busi. | Year: IF CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPA- TED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” : Agnes’ ” Nttle “insides” A. L Bill spent Thursday in Bos- | mermess oogue of Catholic Total Ab- infured stinence union of Connecticut was held your 's stomach, in the basement of Columbus hall On | borel ecs mry onty, denie Curtis Dean ient Thursda; Sun afternoo d the fo mitted by the Connecticut branch of|denly at her home shortly before 7|nam. - 7 1 Pa | Dantay: n and the following need cleansing, give only deli- cious “California Syrup of mg" Its officers were chosen for the ensuing action is positive, but gentle. Millions this harmless “fruit of mothers Chaplain, . M. P. Hart: Jaxative” handy: been the custom for the past few | preparing breakfast and was alone in| ‘o president, Miss Marguerite Tnderdon. years. The subjects are: The Differ-|the kitchen. Dr. C. H. Girard and Rev. ence Between the Pilgrims and the|J. J. Papillon were summoned at once | Pusiness. Puritans; The Work of Governor|{when her condition was known, but Trumbull's War Office in Lebanon; Anshe was beyond help. Dr. Louis L |fe: Imaginary Account of Roger Willlams’ | Mason, medical examiner for the First Day in Rhode Island; Roger|town, was cailed in and pronounced |in Sherman; The Arcadians in Connecti- } death due to chronic endocarditis. The cut. The essays are to be finished by | death of Mrs. Coutu, who has several the end of this month, and the best|relatives, including six or more chil- | ¢l Vvisitor Thursday. will be read before the high school|dren, in this vicinity, came as a great ", society or at commencement. shock to them all, as she had been in | V' e { apparent good health recently. Teacher at Storrs Has Scarlet Feve: PIE Miss Richardson, a public school | FUNERAL. teacher at Storrs, is ill with scarlet | —. - fever at the home of Joel Warren, near | Joseph D. Sw Mansfield Cente She was boarding! The funeral of Joseph D. Sweet was | the south and her office will open this at the home of H. Savage when the held from the chapel of Funeral Di-|afternoon.—adv. disease was disci red there, and with ' rector Jay M. Shepard on North street th . s Is justing and sealing the same. , iting Ler father, O. E. Sessions, of this | T°0Urned from o visit with Mrs. Wil- | * Mise leabella Hayward is ill at her city, has returned to Boston. g+ o Gt home on Hayward avenue with an at- In Hartford Thursday were Mrs. M.|the memiery of Hojon Stacrrortained | tack of grip. Miss Eastland of Fitch- WILLIMIANTIC, CONN. OUR ANNUAL SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR - egins This Morming At no time in all the White Sales have we offered so many beautiful things in Muslin Underwear. But this | ™" »"ere they were employed. sale is much more than beauty—it has an economy underclothes ten months in the year will find during this White Sale much better material and trimming, more variety of styles and better workmanship for less money. = E. Fox, Mrs. C. E. Simonds, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Utley, Mrs. C C. Case, Miss Ethel Risedorf, Mrs. Helen Padgs Cummings, J. ex for the remainder of the week. Thursday in this city with friends. ley’s saw mill near here today. Webster Robinson, Charles Seabrese and Emory Coulbourn. G. K. Anderson is in Providence on w days. Miss Winifred Galvin; financial Miss Dolly Stanton spent Thursday | retary, Miss Sarah Smith; Staftord Springs. secretary, Miss Lydia Herbert; Inderdohpe mistress at arms, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hickey are it A e T MAGiate mittee, Mi Elizabeth Foley, nen; president, Miss Helen Richards;: first vice president, Mis: Hugh Sherman is in Boston for a|Cummings: second v‘lce. '::::lz:: Miss | children of all ages and for gowe: Elizabeth Foley; entertainment com- a bottle. 3 know children love to take it that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet- en the and that a teaspoon. ful given today saves a sick child to- ding | ™ Tae for a 50-cent bot. your druggist for a 50-cen! - cor-|tle of “California Syrup of Figs” C. B. Armore of Providence was a | e5Pouding secretary, Miss Marguerite | which has full directions for ups plainly on each chair- Tane Miss arah Seth Seve Juir- |of counterfeits sold here. See that it Mrs. Harriett- Curtin is in Boston| Herbert, Miss Marsuorite Inderache |15, Made by “California o Mrs. Fred Loomis of Hartford spent Dr. Laura H. Hill has returned from Director William H. Knowles Smith of Providence was|cfficers is city Thursday. Lincoln, Mrs. F. M. Lincoin, E. trect. J. Jones, Miss Anna L. Shea, Miss Planning for Home Night. Mary Mullen. ies’ Ald soclety of the M. + eaday with Mrs. Allen Avery | the funeral of Miss Rachel Buell, who o o street and made FOUR MEN KILLED arrangements for the Home Night to nbers of Helen Starkey chap- ter of St, ark’s Episcopal church on afternoon at her home on nen, Miss Constance McDonald, Miss |eqraPeny;. Refuse any other lind Virginia McDonald: _refreshments committee, Miss Elizabeth Foley, Mi: 7T ith contempt. COLCHESTER Mec- Gulnneas of Noswich will instail the |Meters Tested—Miss Rachel Buell afternoon, Feb, 7. e guest of Dr. J. Lewls Sullivan of| Mrs. Otis Abell and Mrs, Amos Han- cox have returned from a visit with Mrs. C. C. Edgarton and Miss Emma Holdredge in New London. Britton left Thursday for two weeks’ . stay at Atlantic City. . = _and grand- Mrs. Myra Reed, who has been yis- | daughter, Miss Isabel Hermes have Buried in Westchester — Chimney « Fire at Chapman House. The Colchester Electric company has had an expert in town the past few days testing out the meters, ad- ville, a graduate nurse, is Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Burial in Westchester. In North Westchester Wedmn final| gjed at the home of her sister, Mrs. piace. BY -BOILER EXPLOSION. | Ve held in the church Friday,.Feb, 18, | Nacs C";f”" 8%, Nartatk, O PO —— News in General. Sawmill Near Salisbury, Md, Yes-| Mrs. Lottie Edgcomb Co. as book Salisbury, Md., Feb. 10.—Four men| Mrs. ¥l daughter, were killed and three injured by the plosion of a boiler at John Hur- a visii in Norwich. The dead are: Willlam Phillips, church Thursday evenins. All lived in the neighborhood of the | Mr. and Mrs. George V. Brown da. visit in West Mystic. side also. A woman who pays a certain price for oRTEERF Zifne merer, f, TAZO Piles Cured in G to 14 Daym. ter. > ching, 5 ding or protruding piles. First ap- plication gives relief. 350c. suest of Mrs. Mason Manning. Beautiful Dove Undermuslins These pretty Undermuslins fill the demands of style, fit and quality to your utmost satis- faction. They are made of* good materials, substantial laces and well finished edges, that insure long wear and affords a splendid opportunity to the shrewd buyer. DAINTY CORSET COVERS COMBINATION OF COVER AND SKIRT Corset Covers in nainsook, wash satin and}Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, trimmed crepe-de-chine, pink and white, lace shoulder, ] With Hamburg, lace and insertion, edging of medallion and insertion trimmed, finished with f!ace and Hamburg at bottom of skirt, finished pretty ribbons in blue, pink ‘and white—Sale| Vith fancy ribbon bows—Sale prices 98c, prices 15¢, 23c, 48c, 84c, 98¢, $1.19 and $1.48.| 3119 $1.39, $1.69, $1.89, $2.48 and $2.69. CHEMISES IN ATTRACTIVE STYLES g g i Chemises made of good quality nainsook, COVER AND DRAWERS trimmed with fine laces, hand embroidery, Combination of Co.rset Cvaer and Drawers, made of good quality nainsook or Berkerly ; : cambric, trimmed with pretty laces, Hamburg ty ribbons—Sale prices 69c, 98¢, $1.19, $1.39, beading and ribbon run—Sale prices 98c, $1.69 and $2.48. $1.19, $1.39, $1.69, $1.89 and $2.39. German Val. and Hamburg finished with pret- ENVELOPE CHEMISES Envelope Chemises, made in nain- sook, kerly cambric and fine lawn, trimmed with hand embroideries, laces, Hamburg, medallion, beading and rib? bon run—Sale prices 98c, $1.39, $1.69, $1.89 and §2.39. HEALTH COMBINATIONS Health Drawer Combinations, nain- sook, fine lawn and Berkerly cambric, trimmed with good laces, Hamburg and ribbons—Sale prices 980, $1.39, $1.89, $2.39 and $2.69. DI CHILDREN’S PRINCESS SLIPS Children’s Princess Slips, trimmed with lace and Hamburg—Sale prices 880 and $1.39. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. any Every Girl Would Like ter look them up at Furniture Store BALTIC Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. liam Jackson. very Womaln Would Like A Parlor Desk, a Cedar Chest, a r and grand- y Taylor, have re- lie Brook sang at the meet- in the Noank Methodist Miss Faye Allen of Willimantic has entered | the guest of her mother on Norwl terday. the office at the Standard Machinery | 8venue for a few days. Chimney Fire. Tuesday afternoon an alarm of fire was given when the chimney on the house of Luther Chapman on Lebanon avenue was discovered to be on fire. The fire company responded to the call but they were stopped before arriving at the site of the fire, as it was undbr have . returned to Middletown after a few control and their services were not needed. The neighbors worked hard The infant son of Mr. and Winfieig | 304 the damage to the Gaskell has been named Winfleld Wal- small. Edward Payne of Putnam was the Miss Hazel Davis of Putnam is the | SUeSt of his niece, Mrs. Carroll E. Staples, the past week. Misg M Day has gone to New Rochelle, N. Y., for a few weeks’' visit with friends. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, wil. | Mass. was the guest of friends in town | Wednesday. Attended C. E. Staples’ Funeral. Floor Rug or a Parlor Mirror. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson cele- | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staples and brated their silver wedding at their | Willlam Staples of New Haven, Dr. C. & . home on Main street Saturday even- | F. Congdon of Mystic and State Every Man Would Like inz, Grand Feb. 5. They received a number | Master of the Grange Davis of Middle- of gifts. The wedding cake was made | toWn were in attendance at the funeral A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, | PY, 2 sister of Mrs. Jackson, Mrs, |of_Carroll E. Staples Monday. Johnson of Greeneville. Those pres- Frank Case was a visitor in Nor- a Smcking Set or a Kitchen Clock. | ent included Mr, and Mrs, Oscar John- [ Wich Wednesday. son and son of Greeneville, Mr. Mrs. A. Aberg and daughter, Mr. rs. Carl Abrahamson and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Mr. ana| Ira Gifford of Salerh was a caller and |In town Wednesday. and | SUBJECT OF VOCATIONAL & Mrs. T. Addison, Mrs. Metcalfe and A Music Rack. a Tabourewe, a|}re. T. Jddison Mrs. Metcalte and EDUCATION DISCUSSED Picture or a Fancy Lamp. fage, all from Taftvill and Mr. and|A¢ Annual Convention of Consumers’ Mrs. William Flower, Mr. and Chas. Collins of Baltic. A pleasant League of Connecticut. Every Boy Would Like evening was enjoyed by ail. Briefs and Personals. A Card Table, a Cellarette, a Book | St Mary ing f s b D ng for an entertainment Mrs. New Britain, Conn., Feb. 10.—The two days’ conference on the subject amatic club is prepar- |of vocational deucation held here in connection with the annual convention James Mjley, who is at the Backus)of the Consumers’ league of Connecti- hospital, Norwich, for treatment, is|cuc terminated this afternoon with & ch i roved. Every Baby Would Like ™Miss Antonia Rabitalie, who been Il the past fey weeks, is A Go-Cart, a Crib, a High Chair |to be about the house. or a Rocking Horse. meeting at_ the Cenfrol grammar has | school. A. J. Birdseye of Hartford able | presided and the subjects discuseed were The Department Store as a Train- George Pearson of Woonsocket, R.|ing School, led by Mrs. Lucinda W. I, is the guest of local relatives. Prince, educational director of the Na- Miss Doris Buteau of Moosup is the | tional Retail Dry Goods association, Now these things are a necessary | uest of Mrs. Henry Buteau. d the people should have them. Bet- and The Abolition of Child Labor Without Vocational Training in the New Britain.—A conference on vo-|Schools, by E. N. Clapper of the na- cational = education in Connecticut|tional child labor committee of New opened at New Britain Wednesday un- | Y der the auspices of the Chamber of| Educational leaders from this and York. Commerce, the school committee and|neighboring states were present at ‘all the Consumers’ league, and continued | sessions. This morning at the high , through Thursday. . —— | the speakers being Staniey H. Holmes, Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, NIGHT GOWNS AND PETTICOATS t. IN THE WHITE SALE k taction guarantesa. Too oy Satlss WINDHAM GARAGE. CORNS OR CALLOUSES. Under New Managemen 196 Valley St. Phone 356. |go the aches and pains, the corns, JOHNSTON BROS. Props. |louses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. [ed until he appeared on the balcony, These two lines are brought into marked prominence because of their rare worth, embodying more real value in the materials, prettier effects in designs and greater care in the making than are usually possible in garments marked at these prices. They are made of Masonville, Berkerly, doeskin and nainsook, lace, Hamburg and embroideries are used in trimming—Sale prices 98c, $1.48, $1.69, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.25 and $3.98. 60-62 North St., Willimantic La “Tiz” draws out the acids poisons that puff up your feet. b - n':a!(el sore, burning, tired | Aristide Briand, the French feet fairly dance with delight. Away |reached here today. A large crowd ac- school there was a joint discussion on prevocational and vocational schools, 13 11 superintendent of the local schools; Lewis H. Carris of Trenton, N. J,, F. H. Beede, superintendent of échoois in NO PUFFED-UP, BURNING, TEN- DER, ACHING FEET — NO New Haven, and Egbert E. McNary, director of industrial training im Springfleld, Mass. ARISTIDE BRIAND, FRENCH PREMIER, VISITS ROME., Crowds Greeted Him With Cries of “Viva Briand!” Rome, Feb. 10, via Paris, 405 p. m.— ch premier, cal- | companied him to his hotel and cheer- and | when he was greeted with cries of No | “Viva Briand!” EPARD matter how hard you work, how long| The whole city is decorated In hon- JAY M. SHI you dance, how far you walk, or how |or of the French premiers arrival Succeeding Elmore & Shepard long you remain on your feet, “Tiz" | Detachments of infantry and artillery, * brings restful foot comfort. “Tiz” is|with a band, were drawn up before the FuneralDirector andEmbalmer | mesicer “srand, wondestui for tired. | station, which was . decorated .with aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! |flags and flowers. Premier dy Assistant Tel. connection | never hurt or seem ti how comfortable, how happy you feel. | Foreign Minister Sonnino and other Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes]officlals were on the platform to re- ceive M. Briand and his col ; Get a 25cent box of “Tiz" mow| The gremier visited Queen Heleas, from any druggist or lepartment lueen [0 r arghe ang LONG PETTICOATS HIRAM N. FENN store. End foot torture forever—wear | Duke of Genoa. He deposited -_& UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, |Smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh,|on the tombs of Victor Emmanuel Pretty and attractive styles in the always useful Lingerie Petticoats specially | mg; priced for this sale.. They are made of good Berkerly cambric, full, with deep ruffle of lace and Hamburg and ribbon run—Sale prices 98c, $1.48, $1.89, $2.39, $2.69, $2.98, $3.25, $3.98 and $4.48. OTHER GOOD SPECIALS Combination of Skirt and Corset Cover, lace and Hamburg trimmed—Sale prices 59c and 69c. - Combination of Corset Cover and Drawers, trimmed with good trimmings —S8ale prices 69c and 69c. Long Skirts, well made, good fit, Hamburg trimmed—Sale price 69c. Night Gowns, Empire effect, lace and Hamburg trimmed, low neck and short sleevee—Sale prices 39¢, 48c and 69c. *62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. lephone Lady Assistant | cents. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 . Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy m administering its own affairs, characterizz THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall . prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. N sweet and happy. Just think! whole year’s foot comfort for only 25 a|and King Humbert in the Pantheon. CHINESE REVOLUTIONISTS ADVANCE FROM LUCHOW, Have Captured Chung-King, Largest City of 8ze-Chuen Province. San Francisco, Feb, 10.—Chinese from Yunnan from Luchow and have captured Chung-King, the largest city of Sze-Chuen prowii according to cable advices today by Tong King Chong, of the Chinese Republic l';ndnr command of General ao. . Chung-King has a population of about a third of a million.