Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 2

What is Going on Tonight. Division No. 1 Ancient Order of Center street armory. ‘ms’cha—ptun No. 11, 0. B S, Masonic hall. ORGANIZE, EDUCATE, AGITATE Advice of Woman Speaker at Labor Union Hall. The meeting at the Labor Union hall in Franklin building was well at- tended. The meeting was called to order by A. A. Burton, who introduced * Jullus C. Strenlau, president of the state branch, American Federation of Labor, who spoke on the subject of a shorter work day. He said that or- ganization tends to improve the con- dition of the worker, and means high- er wages and shorter work day. He discussed the present period of un- rest among the workers. Joseph Mc- Levy, first vice president of the state branch, discussed the work of the in- dustrial commission. He urged the people to organize, citing Bridgeport as an exampie of organization and the work accomplished there. Mrs. Mary P. Scully, organizer, spoke of the lonx hours of textile workers. She said that this was an age of efficiency and epeed and that this speed was s ping_the vitality of the worker and should not be so. Organization can change this and it is_the duty of tr people to orsanie, educate and asi- tate. OBITUARY. Mrs. John H. er. James M. Miller, early hour Thursday morning. and Zylpha Watrous, Mrs. Sarah F. W. il Brown. Brown, of 283 Lewiston avenue, nesday night. Pneumonia was cause of death. She was born Rhode Island Nov. 28, 1851. daughter, Mrs. James P. Brown, sur- vives. State Policeman Investigating. morning in connection with the in- vestigation of the Franklin Hall build- ing fire. police station and Frank M. Lincoln Appointed District Deputy. James E. Lynch, a member of Wil- limantic Lodge, 0. 11, Anclent Or- der of United Workmen, received no- hey, that he Willimantic and several other lodges in eastern Connecticut. In the recent city championship se- ries T Eaun ERAT between the Y. M. C. A. and 2 aY Tuft's, the Y. M. C. A’s total pinfall L }B i was 4626, an average point figure of (i} nd 103 1-45 for single strins. s total pinfall was 4779, an av rage point figuro of 531 and 106 9-45 £ ingle string. Conrad of the Y. NEW JERSEY WOMAN individual with 121 2-6 in two games. Madson had a mark, 113, for three matches for Tufts and J. Pick- ett for 112 The individual figures were: Amy Ann Miller, 83, widow of John R. Miller, died at the home of her son, of Ashford, at an She ‘was born in Scituate, R. I, May 16, 1833, the daughter of Charles W. Card Mrs. Sarah Frances Wheeler Brown, 64, dled at the home of James P. Wed- the in One State Policeman R. H. Hurley made his third visit to this city Thursday While here he called at the on Acting Chief tification Thursday from the Grand Master Workman of the order, John F vas _appointed district deputy of District 5, which takes in Results in City Championship Contest team had the high average liam C. Dreschler; vice dictator, Wil- lard N. Bowen; relate, " Clark; treasurer, Clement Hurteau; secretary, Cyril Lamoureaux; inner guard, Frank Melvin; outer guard, Arthur Jacobs, trustee for three years, F. J. Kirtland; trustee for two years, Felix Lessard; trustes for onec year, John Potignon. Delegate to the grand lodge convention which is to_be held at Mooseheart, Ill, James F. Two- mey; alternate, Dr. W. P. S. Keating. Home From Colorado. Percy Scribner, who has been on 2 fruit ranch at Palisade, Colorado, for the past vear, arrived home in South Windham early this week. He has enjoyed himself in the west but is pleased to be home again. Of the ten young men from this city and South Windham nine have returned, some after a few months, and others after a year's absence. The tenth, Pe- ter McGregor, was heard of last at the San Diezo exposition. Mrs. Newton to Remain. Mrs. Clarissa Davis Newton, instruc- tor of stenography and typewTiting at the Windham High School, has at the request of the school, withdrawn her resignation and will remain with the school until the end of the present school year. It would have been a difficult matter to secure a teacher of Mrs. Newton's_ ability at this time of the vear and her leaving would seri- ously affect the work of her depart- ment. Will Repeat Concert. For the benefit of people living out- side of this city who had tickets to the Old Folks' Concert given at the Methodist church Wednesday, and who found it impossible to attend be- cause of the storm, the concert will be repeated. The concert was excel- lent. It was given by the Methodist church Wednesday, and who found it impossible to attend because of the storm, the concert will bs repeated. The concert w: excellent. It was given by the Methodist church but musicians from nearly all the churches i nthe community were represented in tht chorus and orchestra, showing a spirit of fellowship and good will. Benefit Society Meeting. ‘The American Benefit society held their regular monthly meeting in the Knights of Pythias hall Thursday S Conrad. Y .. - 121 3-6 | evening. The routine business belng . . s, | Madsen, NETE transacted, the lodge was entertained Due To Lydia E. Pinkham’s | 7%t L 112 2-9| by the six Peake sisters of Alaska in Aspinwall, T . 107 1-3|songs, instrumental selections, read- Vegetable Compcund. T. Picket! Y . 10f 1-8 | ings and sketches which were greatly Parker, T . 102 4-9 | enjoyed. There was a large attend- Simmons, Y 100 5-9 | ance. g] 0 6 — Bridgeton,N.J.—““I cannot speak too S{":mn h;;m T - - 0 evens . 987 To Play Ramblers Tonight. hlghly of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- | P. Fisher, Y 99 4-6 = e, 2 i Comienn ol | s 29 3.0| The Emeralds will play the Ramblers D o e n 35 5.5 |at the Valley street armory tonight. °‘h"“’°“"“e“"" I | Rev. H. C. McKnight Leaving Chaplin. Rev. H. C. McKnight, pastor of the Congregational church at Chapiin, plans to close his pastorate there on April 1. Mr. McKnight has already moved his household goods to the home of his son, Wallace McKnight in and would 21*"a ter- rible pains eo that could hardly take a step. Sometimes I ‘would be so misera- Coventry. ~Willis I. Copeland _enter- ble that I could not | tained Mr. and Mrs. McKnight last sweep a rcom. I |Sunday. Storm Delays Traffic. Many of the trains arriving in this ity Wednesday night were behind time because of the storm. The train from Boston due here at 7.59, the train from Providence due at 6.45 and the Central Vermont boat train were all forty-five minutes late. The xpress train due here at not arrive until_half p: The trolleys after the 5.2 ‘| doctored pert of the - time but felt no change. I later took Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound and felt & change for the better efter the sec- ondday. Itook ituntilIwasinagood healthy condition. I recommend the Pinkham remedics to all women as I have used them with good results.”” — Mrs. Mirrorp T. CuMMINGS, 24 New Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Such testimony should be accepted by all women 2s convincing evidence of the excellenco of Eydia E. Pinkham’s 10 p. m. t eleven. 5 for Nor- hour, In{New York for Weck-end. sses Nettia Moore, Estella Squires, Vegetable Compound as & remedy for | NitiSa} Righs for o esktonn visit the distressing ills of women such 2s | in Now York, displacements, inflammation, alceration, —— backache, peinful periods, nervousness Annual Meeting of Moose. and kmicd JAY M. SHEPARD Iments. At the last regular meeting of Wil- limantic Lodse No. 1440, Loval Order Toose, the annual election of offi- resuited as follows: Dictator, Wil- Adams wich, were all late, some over half an The Ramblers and the Emeralds have met before, the Ramblers being de- feated. They are a fast team, how- ever, an da good game is looked for. A preliminary game will be played between the Blue Ribbons and the In- dependents. I M. Pratt is in Stafford today on a business trip. John Smith, en assistant of High- way Engineer E. C. Weldon, left on' Thursday for Stonington, where he will work for a short time. Camera Club Met. as a good number at the ing of the Camera club held at the Young Mea's Christian associa- tion. The subject for the evening was the making of lantern slides and was very ably illustrated by the instructor, William Dineen. This class is a very popular one, the work being practical and very interesting. The class has taken up so far the operation of differ- ent cameras, indoor and time expo- sures, group and single pictures, flash- lights, developing, printing and en- larging. Brief Mention. Mrs. Mol Hempstead of 854 Main street spent Wednesday in Hartford. Miss Eilla Johnson is visiting friends in Holyoke, Mass., for the week-end. Rev. C. L. Adams, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, of this ecity, will deliver a sermon_tonight in the Episcopal church at Windsor. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. conneczlon HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant ff disappears one or two applications of Dan- ine rubbed well into the scalp with s. Get a 25-cent bottle at any drug store and After a few applica- ns You can’t find a particle of dan- any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS For Friday and Saturday ONE LOT OF DRESS GOODS THAT FORMERLY SOLD FOR 25¢ Now 1215¢ a Vard ONE LOT THAT FORMERLY SOLD FOR 50c TO CLOSE AT 25¢ a Yard THE B. C. MURRAY GO. 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 establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Capital $100,000 i e The regular mecting of the Girls' Friendly Soclety of St. Paul's Epis- copal church was held in the parish house Thursday evening at 7.45 o'- clock, a good number being present. Manager Thomas Berth of San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, has made arrangements to take the lodge bowling team to Norwich Mon- day night to bowl the White Cross council of that city. This will be the second game, the local team winning the first. Ain't No h Animal. A New York woman has refused $250 for a brief letter from Theodore Roosevelt. Brief letters from T. R. are rare and getting rarer,—Detroit Free Press. Norwalk, fiss Alyse Gregory, the well known suffragist, arrived home Saturday from Scotland, reaching New York on the Holland-American lner Rotterdam. Plles Cured in 6 to 14 Davw, ts ¥efund money if PAZO T fails to cure Itching, Blind, Protruding Pile: First ation mives relief. 50c. February Sale Now Going On at LINCOLN’ Furniture Store Everything Marked Down Get Your Share of the Bargains 1 - | WHEN YOU WANT fto pu: your bu: ine: Defore the public. there is mediura better tham tn:'flllg vertising columns of*T'ne Eunlletin. JEWETT CITY Meeting of Warden and Burgesses— D. A. R. Chapter Debates Question of Capital Punishment—Death of Fred LaRook. The March meeting of the warden and burgesses was held this week. Warden McCarthy, presided. The bill of F. H. Gilbert was reported on and found correct and ordered to be pald. The matter of liquor signs being re- moved was reported by Burgess Louls Masse and the matter was continued. It was voted that all persons where the sidewalks were cleaned by the borough, be sent bills for the amount due for such cleanin, The following Dills were voted pald: F. H. Glibert $81.88, Dr. G. H. Jen- nings, health officer, $28.7 . Bur- dick, insurance, $840; premium on collector’s bond, $14: J. E. Leonard & Son, insurance, $8.40; Shea Brothers, cleaning gutters, $17.11; wood, $2.25; State of Connecticut, ballots, $13.90; Hugh McLaughlin, labor at_ park, $2.53: John Farreil, $11.46: Edward Smith, $8.75, for shoveling_ snow. Martin Wolf, police, $49.71; Payne & Gardner, printing, $1.85; J. C. BE. L. plant, streets, $198.50; - library, $5.86; hose house, $41.14. D. A. R. DEBATE. Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter Dis- cusses Capital Punishment. Mrs. G. H. Jennings and Mrs. Carl Jennings entertained the members of wster Fanning chapter, D. he home of the former on sday afternoon, the regent, Mrs. A. M. Brown, presidin The usual business meeting was fol- lowed by a debate, Resolved, That cap- ital punishment should boe abolished. Mrs. A. M. Brown and Micss Martha Brewster arzued on the afirmal side and Mrs, R. F. Cheney and Miss Alice Brown on the negative. Among the points made by the affrmative side were the followin, Lives of innocent men are some- times taken, capital pumishment does not protect soclety and has béen abol- ished in many countries and states; canital punishment is not in accord- dance with divine teachings and is wrong in principle, brutalizing: Iy inconsistent that crime is due to conditions for and large- which the state s responsible and the state has no right to take life. The negative side argued that in ctates and countries where capital| punishmen ha been abolish- | ed murders have increased, the prison ntence is not sufficient protection | to society as escapes and pardons ar S0 numerous; that prison life degradeS rent and is wise economically. Suf- fering is greater in prison ana lynch- &z follows laxity In enforcing death penalty: the state virtually takes away life when it confines for life; capital punishment meets conditions as they are today. The judges decided that the greater weight of argument was on the negative side. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the programme by the hostesses and a so- cial time was en}: d. Occupying Congregational Parsonage. Mrs. Albert Donnell, the Congrega tional pastor’s wife arrived Thurs. and although the household goods ar en route, the parsonage has been fur- nished by the ladies for the present, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnell are able to occupy it at once. A telephone has been installed for their use, also. Mrs. Edward Farrell of Wauregan was a guest at Mrs. E. H. Hiscox's on Thursday OBITUARY. Fred La Rock. Fred La Rock died at his home on Slater avenue, Thursday morning. He | was sixty-nine vears of age and leaves his wife, a son, Fred, who I In Jewett City and a son, Noel, Moosup. Thefts From Library. thefts are very annoving at in Petty Siater libra Magazines, some o1 them expensive ones, are beinz t from the reading tables, ang av t out of some of the It is nge that such as free ding should be abused and evidently not by children, from the nature of the magazines taken. OBITUAR Everett Hooper. ‘The sad news of the death of Pverett Hooper of Pawtucket was received in\ Jewett City on Thursday mornine, He | dled in Memorial hospital, Providence, on Wednesday after an operation for appendlc' is. He was the oldest son of Mrs. Neille Bumstead Hooper and | was 18 years of age. He was to grad- uate from Pawtucket High school next June. TUntil within a few years his home had been In Jewett City, the family living here until their removal to Pawtucket, where Mrs. Hooper Is a teacher. The young man was very bright and companionable and a grea l. source of comfort and help to his| mother, who is a widow. Besides his | mother, there are a sister, Doroth: and a brother, Payson. Mrs. Hooper was a former librarian at Slater li- brary. ORGANIZING CHARITIES ALL OVER THE STATE. Many Cities Have Systematized *rm.—‘i Charity Work—Danbury and Nor- | walk Lagging. \ The movement for the organiza- tion of charities is now very well un- g wa in Connecticut. Nearly @iery city with a population of 16,000 or more In the state now has such an organization. The value of such a federation is evidenced by the work of our local Associated Charities with the large group of men and women who are actively interested and are devoting their ~ time and money to | the work, with its ever broadening | sphere of service. The cities of 16,000 or more in the state which have thus systematized their charity work are Bridgeport, Greenwich, Stamford. Hartfor: Britain, Torrington, Middletown, iden. New Haven, Waterbury, h and New London. Besides these there are two citles under 16.000 ich have similar organizations, Wil- limantic and Bristol. The only cities which still lag behind in this move- ment are Danbury with_a population of about 23,000 and Norwalk with 24.000. The central organizations vary smoag themselves in the amount of cooperation which they receive and in the efficiency of the work done, but all those mentioned above have signed the Transportation Code of the merican Soclety of Assoclated Char- ities and the tendency ‘s continually growing to render these agencies in- creased support and to make use of them in the administration of chari- table work. Will Have More Suscess. Prospectors believe they have Als covered gold on a farm in Maryland only 16 miles from the capitol in ‘Washington. Other prospectors, how- ever, will continue to do their digging ;v; closer to congraua—mnm City NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, . 1916 1916 | NMMHWW| . Il I l\\:{mu- 1‘*\\ )H i sll!l > M“;mm"wumwwwwwm H.LW MM Iif I Hl 1“"""“'"“" |y m ; I .lllh. allifiin o lllllilill"lm Ji i Mlllm C 1t \lllll I ‘ i m 1. | '\ 0 lhil‘ i ill Try this recipe for making orange layer cake Cream one-half cup Cottolene with one cup of sugar until very light. Add three eggs, one at a time, beat- ing in each for five minutes before adding another. ‘Then sift two teaspoons of baking powder with two cups of sifted flour, mixing thoroughly, and add to the other materials, alternating with a half cup of milk or water—(water if the cake is to be eaten while fresh). Beat the batter well after all the ingredients are in. Bake in 2 layers in a moderately hot oven for about 20 minutes. Cottolene is to anything else you can use for shorten- ing or frying. It is wholesome, its use is simple, and it gives a delicious flavor to all foods that are shortened with or fried in it. Order a regular supply of Cottolene, the Natural Shortening, of your grocer. It is put up in pails of various sizes to suit your convenience. Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a copy ot our real cook book, “HOME HELPS.” CEEEEFAIRBAN eiterl| COMPAHY | i nllnni"lh Local Mrs. Intended for Mrs. at their home in Led Friends at erthd-y Party of Enos M. Gray, in Ledyard Isaac Geer, Also. IIll'illlllllllll““llll lIl\l“|||ll]ll lllll\lllllllfl: IlmlmW'NhM“ L A e e Officers and Camn:tl STONINGTON Methodist Church. Herman Smith, Fined in Town Court for Intoxication, Goes to Jail— Steamer Company to Entertain. At the quarterly conference of the Methodist church the followinz offi- Elected at Conference of business Hinckley Other prevented "H. H Stewards, L. E. onor of Mrs. G ; in the S 2day, W. M. Hill, s to have been Wednesd: Deputy B. Hadley, Anna E. party as Mrs. [ ac D. Fairbroiher, presided. a ‘l’c! rson, Anna W friend, whose nats ant Prosecutor Willia Jennie Hadley ta_ Libby, ame time, w prosecuted bert Hiil, Ch . nd had afternoon dinn pres: help enj ion, and that was a § Quarrie a very storm: for people to tra- rries with it an expenss the prisoner, mentally and physically, | vel in the nd Mrs, the offender. Her delezates and causes much insanity as well as | who lives . was not ed by Patrolman conference, W. M. Hill shortening life: capital punishment is | to be present on account of the st s the man who and Charlotte Butson: delegate to just and ordained of God; is a deter- | The Ladic d c ayman's Charlotte ttee. il August M. Hiil: al- Eutson: foreign . B. Hadley, Mrs. Mary Luce, Flora Johnson: home costs wer pay and New Londen. o pr and evening er was served Mrs. entcd a handsome back and there was one for Mrs. Geer. Stonington Pointers. 3. Hadley, Charlotte But- o with the best wishes of the so- ernoon next . Anna Thompson. Mrs. clety. Mrs. Daniel G ¥ , librarian of temperanc: E St()r:.n.'lun pres d e Hi will Anpa Wagns oningtc n rhert Harold But- | some a Hendrick- rosebuds. Mrs. Gray also received red Schaffer, post card shower and many_ othe n Forter: Sunday ! beautiful gifts. At 5 o'clock a chicken . Charles But- dinner was served with all the zood hospitals, can produce. Those aladay: chui | Main, and t Enos M. .. E. Peterso were | organizat. B. Hadle: 1 nouzh, | the R c. Mrs. John M. William 1. | Fi Libby. O'Brien, Flora Mac- Allyn, Fred Mary Belle Quartie Fred Burton, | acting a: John Finne- | office in Stonington, e Al ! zent Lem Hew zer, Daniel -| the 1'nited States na and Mrs. I ! proceeds of the min Pendisken- Bay setatel 1o worth C. + | entertainments by the o e L man of North Stonington. Mrs. High school amateurs, means i e e Spink, Harry B. Mackenzie stantial financial nucleus for the ba lon Ny T Seath oETE Miss Hel ric of Noank, |ball team. o G e = Keddy Is very ill at the 45,561 Drug Stores in U. S. her daughter, Mrs. There is a drug store for ev ants in the Uni! n for every Henry ret Morrison and Miss ison were prize winners t of Maple Leaf camp, held Mammoth Oyster. Kretzer has ng to a census of Nirs. A pink. Re- Tt oh just completed by the Ph; brought the evening to & 5 was s y 1 was entertained Brown Pendlc »n of Maurice dg{lgh:ul\l{o;} ston, off Long Bar. When openc e oyster filled a coffee cup, On the basis of these figures thers | Short Paragraprs. retail drug stores for eve Test. Harriett Avery entertained the | BASOSIS, GFUE, Royor, The number o PaNE e wOE Aid soclety of M. E. church | bt s - Garrison is a man who - at her home on Haley street this week | "0 & t > resign a zreat office and make his Mrs. Sarah ik has returned to|of o0 dr¢ ig store for every thres Phy- | moltl hehave—and. thats soms tie her home in Mystic, after three weeks' of greatness, bud.—Houston Post. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willam L | R i, Allyn in Ledyard. Watertown—Rev. F. F. Voorheea, At the Methodist Eplscopal church | after which baptism and reception of | 1 Suni will the Methodist a cail from Torrington. church, has the Methodisi v morning Rev. talk to the W. H. Dunnack members and communion service will probationers’ class, be held. ~ frrorz - es California Try This Recipe ORANGE CAKE 1 cupful gar 14 teaspoonfuls bak- 3 egg-yolks ing powder Juice of 1 orange2 egg-whites 1 cupful bread- Few grains of salt. flour Beat the egg-yolks till creamy, add the sugar, and blend thoroughiy. Measure the orange juice and add water, if necessary, to make a half- cupful of liquid. Mix the powder with the flower, and add al- ternately to first mixture with the Fold In the egg whites —juicy, sweet, firm, tender and healthful. Order from your dealer now. —serve Sunkist Oranges at every meal. —look for the wrapper stamped Sunlist and save these wrappers for beautiful silverware. Write for free book ‘“‘Sunkist Salads and Desserts. California Fruit Growers Exchange Co-opearative—Nea-prods tissue orange juice. beaten stiff. Bake in layers about five minutes in hot oven; reduce the heat and cook more slowly till the cake is done—about fifteen ~minutes in all. Put er and ice ‘with ige frosting, or use a jelly or whipped cream filling, and sprinkle powdered sugar over the top. This cake will keep moist for sev- eral days.