Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1916, Page 2

What Is Going on Tonight. Toyal Order of Moose, Moose home, | Pleasant street. Eastern Star Lodge, ‘0. 44, A, F. l& A M, Masgnic hal i Corps, No. 28, G. A. R.:hall. e Establish Identity of “Frank Daniels.” | _ It has been learned that Nathan | Lawrence, alias Frenk; Daniels, who | was arrested Feb. 15 ‘for passing a \forged check for $65 on:Hyman Ros- enburg of this city, has had quite a | criminal career. At.the.time ofthe i‘arrest he claimed that it was his frst offense but yesterday Chief Richmond }received word from the police au- | thorities at Norwich that Nathan LLawrence had been ' arrested twice [previously for forgetry, the first time |.Sept. 22, 1912, and on March 4, 1914, ! Chief Richmond upon inquiry at the Brooklyn jail secured -an admission that his_right name was Lawrence and not Daniels. When first arrested here he zave his name as Lawrence but when taken before the court ke February Sale Now Going On at LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Everything Marked Down Get Your Share of the R ine Bargains Tong 'Woman's . Relief’ said it was Daniels. For one only 29 years old Le has quite a record. Infant’s Funeral. : Funeral services for Andrew, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Majcher, Wwho died Monday night of infantile trouble, were held Tuesday -afternoor, at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. OBITUARY. Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Mrs. ;Anna A. Johnson, widow of Andrew_Johnson, died Sunday even- ing at-Lawrence hospital, New Lon- don. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Viola Johnson, also a patient at the Lawrence hospital, seriously ill. The body will be brought to this city on the 4.05 train and will be takensn charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Club to Hold Public Reception. The Windham Girls’ club will hokd open house at their new rooms on Valley street tomorrow, (Thursday) night, all the women’s clubs and or- ganizations in the city having heen invited. The rooms are being very attractively fitted up, a number of lo- cal merchants contributing of their goods. The giris are also busy col- lecting yards of pennies, one young lady having collected to date ten Gi | yards. Various classes will be form- ed in cooking, sewing, millinery, em- broidering, crocheting, etc. Boy Struck by Autotruck. While playing at the corner of Wi lowbrook and Main streets Monda afternoon Joseph, the eight year ol son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stysar of No. 15 Main street, was struck by the large autotruck belonging to the Gulf Refining company and painfully in- jured about the face and one arm. The truck was running close to the side of the street to allow another car to pass when the boy ran in front of the car and was ck by the hood of the car. He was taken to a physician’s office and then to the hos- pital where he is receiving treatment. Represents Tract Soc Mrs L pvending, ental to freedom ligious Mberty. | ar Arthur Mrs. Robert and Mi E of Mr. and | £ South Coven- bridesm: a brother o Those oventry Brooks groom, was best man. were Mrs, e s and Willlam Maass, Charles Barber Give Free One Pair 38¢ Burson Hosiery With Every Purchase of Burson Hosiery Amouniing to $1.060 This liberal offer during Burson Hosiery week is evi dence of the confidence we have in the merit of this well known brand of Hosiery. The Burson Hosiery are the only perfectly shaped stockings that are knit without a seam. of the seam is not only for looks, but it is a maiter of comfort, and it saves the nuisance of sudden ripping apart REMEMBER—TIt is One FREE with every purchase ing to $1.00. - Murray's Soston Store WILLIMAXRTIC, CONA. BURSON HOSIERY During This Wezk We Will Th.is week’s offer includes medium and heavy weight cotton, mercerized lisle, gauze lisle, ribbed top and split foot, in regular and extra sizes, at 25c a pair. THE . C. MURRAY C0. The absence Pair of 38c Burson Hosiery of Burson Hosiery amount- Capital $100,000 profitable, The Windham Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize- THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to, establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and WILLIMANTIC, CONN. jcupying the pulpit from which he National Bank Smith, all of South Coventry. After their return from a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will reside In New Haven. Hospital Patients Cured. ter of Mr. Starr, Mrs. Adams, the hospital at the same time, i1l with their cottage at the camp ground to the ital about the same time. J. Bulken, whose life was of for five weeks, recovered from double pneumonia and :llfl returned to his home in Colches- er. Covenant Meeting. The True Blue circle held a covenant meeting at the Baptist church Tues- day aftermoon at 4 o'clock, about 1§ members being present. Rev. W. F. Rowley, the pastor, was present and gave a short talk about the meaning of the covenant. Theatre to Entertain School Children. At 4.15 o'cloc kthis afternoon the school children of this city will be the guests of the management of the Loo- mer opera house at a special matinee at which an educational and instruct- ive picture, The Martyrs of the Alamo, will be shown. In the eveming the girls of the Windham Girls’ club will be guests of the management, at which the same picture will be shown. Sunday Speakers. Rev Edward A. George of Ithaca, N. Y. a former pastor of the Willi- mantic Congregational chureh, will preach here next Sunday morning, oc- preached for a number of years. Mrs. Mary Vanderbilt will be the speaker and message bearer at the Spiritual church on Bank street next Sundey. OBITUARY. Mrs. Dennis Flaherty. Mary Sullivan, wife of Dennis Fla- herty, died at her home, No. 198 Jack- | son street, Monday evening after three | weeks' illness with grip and complica- | tions. She was a native of Ireland, the daughter of John and Julia Daley Sullivan. She had lived in this country | for many years. Thirty years were spent at Storrs and the last nine years | in this city. Begides her husband, she is survived by three daughters and two | sons, Mrs. Charles Eaker and Misses | Margaret and Anna Flaherty of this Dennis of Wilmington, Del., and | Danlel of Storrs, and seven grandchil- dren, John, Daniel, Jcseph and James Flahoroty H Byron of ‘Wilmington, !Del, Mrs Hawkins of Middletown, Mrs. White of Winsted and Miss y, also two Margaret and Kenneth Hawkins of Middletown, and two _si . Mrs. Willlam B. McNerney of Rockville and Mrs. Johanna Mulli- | gan of this city. Board of Relief Exempts Spiritualists. The board of relief met at the town building Tuesday afternoon. The total reduction made was $8,660.50. The building on Bank street belonging to the Spiritualist society and used by them as a place of worship was ex- ! empted from taxation. This was val- | uel at $7,500. | 1. 0. O. F. Whist. ! cond in a series of soclal ven by the I. O, O. F. w Tuesday evening at the Odd Fel hall on Main street. The whist the lodge room lows’ was largely attended, being filled and several tables had to be set in another room. Thirty-six ta. blez in all were used. Through the courtesy of the H. C. Murray company Columbia. graphophone selections were erjjoyed. After the whist, a social hour followed and refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream and cake. Noted Here and There. Cleophas Chailfeoux and Miss Cath- rine Almeria Therous, both of this were marrled at St. Mary's church Monday morning at 7.30 by Rev. C. J. Lemieux. The local telephone exchange has installed 16 new telephones during the week ending Feb. 26; 6 in the city, 2 in Storrs, 5 in Mansfileld, 2 in Eagleville, and 1 in South Coventry. Frederick K. Manley, the Williman- tic brakeman who was injured at Putnam Saturday, remains in about the same condition. His mind seems to be a Lttle clearer but he is stiil critically 11l ' Mary E. Burnham of the town of Windham, has brought suit througa her attorney, George K. Hinman, against Ellen E. House, also of Wind- ham, claiming damages of $150. The case will come before the superior court the first Tuesday in March. Real estate of the value of $200 own- ed by the defendant in the town of Hampton has been attached. Brief Mention. Mr. R. P. Pratt of Boston is town for a short stay. Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Charles S. Hart of 363 Windham road visited friends in Hanover on Tuesday. George Hall of Lewiston avenue has returned from a business trip through the south. Mrs. N. in A. Seaber, of Killingly is visiting _her daughter, Mrs. Fred Flagg of Summitt street. Joseph McCarthy of 203 Main street is in St. Joseph’s hospital recelving treatment, being threatened with pneu- monia. Charles Payette of Hartford under- | z % | NOSE CLOGGED FROM | A'COLD OR CATARRH | i Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What rellef! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas- sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk- ing, snuffilng, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no strugsgling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and h the swollen, inflamed mu- cous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferor bas been seeking. It's just splendid. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Teleohons Lady Assistant R R REYWe= = wms\'ofi) gtd reasons why P. A. trebled the number in every civilized ented process makes Prince Albert can be purcha: tobacco is sold in toppy red b: - tins, 10¢c; handsome pound an humidors, and in that the tobacco in such bang. Give P. A. the third-degree-test-out! like sixty into that enticing flavor, that fra- grance, that long-burning coolness. confidence never will be abused! idors, a classy pound erystal-glas: humidor with sponge-moistener top that k“eep: -up condition! NoLB EY fire to a jimmy pipe jammed-chock- full of Prince Albert tobacco, or roll up a makin’s cigarette—if you’re digging after has revolutionized the pipe and “rolling” game; why P. A. has of pipe smokers in six years; why Prince Albert is foday smoked nation on the globe! Drill Your The pat- all that possible—and frees the tobacco from bite and parch! sed everywhere ags, 5c; tidy red d Balf-pound tin went an operation Tuesday morning at St. Joseph’'s hospital for a slight in- ternal trouble. Charles N. Daniels, United States consul at Sherbrook, Canada, who has been visiting his son, Nelson Daniels of 201 Lewiston avenue, returned to his home today. . JEWETT CITY Rev. Albert Ddnnell to Begin Congre- gational Pastorate Sunday — Four Leap Year Birthdays for Borough Residents. With the first Sunday in March, the Rev. Albert Donnell enters on his pul- pit duties as pastor of the Congrega- tional church of Jewett City. He comes from Burlington, Mass., where with February he closed a four and a half years' pastorate, during w! long-standing church debt was 1 ed for and improvements made in the church property. Previously he had served the church at Slatersville, R. 1, for 13 1-2 years, procuring the trans- fer of the church property from the corporation that owned the village to the Rhode Island Home Missionary so- clety. He euccessfully guided the church through the crisis resulting from the change of the industries of the place and the large reduction in population incident thereto. Also he secured a substantlal endowment for the church edifice. Mr. Donnell was born in Cambridge, Mass., where his father was a mer- chant, but the family removing to Min- nesota he received his academic educa- tion mainly in the west. 'In theology be is a graduate of the seminary at Bangor, Me. He is a member of the Massachusetts_society of the Sons of the American Revolution and has acted es_chaplain for that body. Mr. Donnell is married and his son was graduated A. B. from the Univer- sity of Michigan last June. Entertained Baptist Ald Society. The Ladles’ Ald soclety of the Eap- tist church met at Mrs. N. J. Bab cock’s last week. Mrs. Babcock wi assisted by Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. Esther Fitch, Mrs. Francis_Campbell, Miss Ruby Thornton and Miss Ruth Gray. Short Paragraphs. Peter Cooper and Miss Bessie Cooper returned Tuesday afternoon from New York, where they have been spending several weeks at the home of Mr. Cooper’s son, Willlam Cooper. Mrs. Phebe Gray of Central Village attended the funeral of her husband’s uncle. Isaac E. Gates, in New York, Sunday. Mrs. William Abbott of Dalton, Mass., is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney have re- turned to their home in Lisbon. Had Leap Year Birthdays. There are at least four people in Jewett City who had a leap year birth- day Tuesday. Mrs. John Perkins and Shepherd F. Brown have had elght birthdays during their lifetime. Miss | Alice Cadieux, daughter of Joseph Ca- dieux, and Master John H. Tracy, who resides with Edward Smith’s family, are 12 years of age and have had three birthaaye. RIFLES AND AMMUNITION FOR HARVARD UNIVERSITY Been Shipped for M Training of Undergraduats Cambrridge, Masy, Feb. 29.—Har- vard university authorities were no- tifled by the war department today that 1,050 rifles and 40,000 rounds of ammunition had been shipped here for use by the newly formed regi- ment of undergraduates. The rifles were part of the equipment of the regular army in the Spanish-Ameri- can war. The Ilegislature recently passed an act permitting Harvard students to carry arms in connection Wwith their course in military train- Have BALTIC Combined Cheirs Give Whist of 33 Tables—Surprise Visit—Night Ses- sion of Public School A successful whist was given Monday evening by the ned choirs of St. Mary’s church benelt of the church. About were occupied and the win- were as follows: Ladies’, Mrs. Leon Peloquin, picture; Miss Anua Riel, vase; Miss Della Marshall, pic: Miss Donelda Ravenelle, box of Miss Doris Holmes, six plates; M. Bergeron, hair receiver: Miss Rosalla Dion, box of handkerchiefs; Miss Ida Charon, basket; consolation, Miss Rose Patneaude. Gentlemen's I L. Buteau, jar of tobacco; A. Simoneau, picture; 'W. J. Donnel- ly, water set; A. Clocker, box of hand- kerchiefs; Arthur Bessefge, necktie; , plate; Homer Beauregard, hocolates; George Cadarette, cup Caroline Buteau;, $2.50 in gold, Miss Morisette. and saucer; scorer's prize, Miss Mrs. John W. Flynn, who is under- going treatment in the private hospi- tal in Willimantic, is much improved | in health, Surprise for Miss Lacroix. Mrs. George Lacroix, their presi- dent, of St. Mary’s Guards, at her home was surprised by members of the St. Mary’s Guards and the aux- iliary to the St. Jean society, Sunday evening. Mrs, Lacroix was presented handsome traveling bag, for which she expressed cordial thanks. Re- freshments were served by the host- ess, and a pleasant evening was en- joyed. Peter Robitaille has moved from the Jodoin building to the Thompson block. Night Session of School. This (Wednesday) evening there wil: be a night session of the public school from 7.15 to 8 o'clock. The parents and friends of the pupils have been inyited to attend, as the teach- ers will give a demonstration of the methods of instruction. Principal C. E. Pike will be in charge. Mrs. Charles Douville is in St. Jo- seph’s hospital in Willimantic, recov- ering from an operation for appendi- citil Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cardin o2 New Bedford, Mg were recent guests of local relatives. Miss Lydia Ravenell of Moosup was a local visitor recently. Skating and coasting proved the fa- vorite forms of pastime for the young people Tuesday. ANTICIPATING RENOMINATION OF PRESIDENT WILSON. Sculptor Commissioned to Make Bust to Be Unveiled at Convention. Richmond, Va., Feb. 29.—Walker Hill, chairman of the St. Louis city demo- cratic committee, has commissioned Franz Vittor, a Richmond sculptor, to make a bust of President Wilson, “to be unveiled when Wilson is renominat- ed at St. Louls in June.” The sculptor left for Washington to. day to be presented to the president. COURT MARTIAL OF TWO SWISS COLONELS Accused of Supplying Germany With Military Information. Zuridh, Switzerfand, Feb. 29, via Paris, 8.50 p. m.—Extraordinary pre- 1tions were taken by the military orities to prevent the presence of any foreigners at the court martial of two Swiss colonels accused of supply- ing Germany with military information when the proceedings opened today. Fifty Swiss newspaper men, not one of whom is the correspondent of a for- eign newspaper, were admitted. Each received a circular letter calling his attention to tha natinnal interssta im. Men who have stowed away gentle old pipes for years have brought them back to the tune of Prince Albert! any-pipe-shy-tongue ! P. A. will prove out 100 per cent. any hour It will give any man all the pipe-happiness he ever did yearn for! of the twenty-four! Rolled in a makin’s cicarette, Prince Albert is so refreshing and so delightful, it gives you a brand-new; idea of how mighty fine a real makin’s cigarette can be! It's as satisfying to your taste as the prettiest thoughts of smoke-happiness you ever uncorked | For Prince Albert has won its way on its merits. ‘Won-over men of all tastes—it’s so universal in its popularity; so good, and friendly, It will win you quick as a flash ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. ALBERT the national joy mok; It will set free and satisfying ! C volved and requesting prudence and reserve in the trial, the the reports of The accused officers are Maurice de Wittenwyl and Karl Egll, members of the Swiss gen- eral staff. They are charged with having communicated to the German and Austro-Hungarian legations in Berne confidential information regard ing the French positions along the French-Swiss frontler which had come to their knowledge by virtue of their high positions. One of the officers is alleged to have had a Russian docu- ment in cipher translated and then to have sent the translation to the Ger- man general staff. OHIO SCHOOL TEACHERS MAY ORGANIZE UNICNS Colonel Colonel H Legal Right to Affiliate With Labor Bodies. Columbus, Ohlo, Feb. —Onhi school teachers won a victory in their campaign for organization of unions when the state supreme court today declined to dismiss a Cleveland case involving the question of their legal right to afflliate with labor b The suit was instituted nearl years ago by a Cleveland taxpayer to compel Superintendent J. M. H. Fred- erick to reinstate six teachers whom he had dismissed on orders of the board of education ter they had heen active in organization of a grade teachers’ club. The case was carried to the supreme court once before on the question of whether Superintend- greatest | i \ : ent Frederick should serve a jail sen- tence imposed on him by a lower rt for contempt in not reinstating teachers as the court decreed. the This sentence was overturned. REFLY FROM GREAT BRITAIN ON AMERICAN MAIL PROTEST Secretary Lansing Notified Document is on Its Way by Post. Washington, Feb. 29.—Great Brit- ain has replied to the American pro- test against interferences with malls and the document is on its way by post. Secretary Lansing was advised of its coming tod-- ¢ 41 not an- 'ny indication of the nature of the British reply. READY TO VOTE ON WARNING AMERICANS OFF ARMED SHIPS | Administ on Leaders in Congress Confident of Its Defeat. Washington, Feb. 29.—Administra tion leaders in congress are ready to bring the question of warning Amer- icans off armed ships of the belliger- ents to a vote at once, confident that they can defeat all such They feel that until the question is disposed of the president is hampered in the central powers. proposals. | the submarine negotiations with | Deep River.—Rev. Timothy Sullivan ' pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic church in Chester, has gone to Florida for & few weeks. The Inside of the Hotel Ts the part that counts with the guest. The architect doesn’t make a hotel, he only designs it., The builder doesn’t make a hotel, he only builds it. Don’t select your stopping place from the outside. see what is back of it. Look behind the front wall and ‘The success of the Hotel Martinique is the personality back of it, which shows in the lobby, at the desk, in the restaurants and in the rooms, ‘The telephone attendants, the mail clerks, the room maids, even the bellboys reflect the personality back of the ““‘House of Taylor.” We don’t preach prices oaly. We have pleasant, homelike rooms from$1.50 up. Tn one and all you will find reflected the carcful and imistent idea of guest-service that dominates every moment of your stay. Located in the Heart of Things, only a golf stroke from the Pennsylvania Depot. On Broadway's throbbing centre. The Martinique is the logical New York home for those on business or pleasure bent. "