Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 2

B nic hall. City Tent No. ~““What ls Going on Tonight. ‘Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, Ancient Drder United Workmen, 140 Valley ‘'Wood Bideriin Chapter, No. A R - Jose Council, No. 14, Knights -Flumbu’l, CK. atquNhnlL =53 jllimantic Counc: 0. 723, Royal B um, Odd Fellows hall. Branch Council, No. 10, R. & . 23, Knights of_the Maccabees, 672 Main street. Judgment in Two Cases. #kt: 2 o'clock Monday afternoon Justice of the Peace Charles A. Capen Tendered his decision in two cases brought before him last Thursday. The first case was that of Henry berger against Mary Breen for sale of household articles, etc Bs ient was for the plaintiff to the amount of $57.80. The amount asked for-in the suit was $55. iThe second case was that of Henry Hornberger against Patrick Breen as executor. Judgment was for the de- fefilant to recover costs on the ground thatthe work done for his wife and he. -never expected to be paid for it Attorney Frank H. Foss_ repre- sénted Breen and Attorney P. J. Dan ahey represented Hornberger. Sues for Loan of $50. The suit of Nathan Pollack of Mans- fleld against Max Riben of Mansfleld was. heard before Justice Gec Allen Monday . afternoon, A Frank H. Foss appearing and Attorney Patrick J. Danahey Poliack. Pollack sued for $50 which he claimed that he loaned Riben when he bought his farm there. Decision Was ‘reserved. s Die Besserung Meets. cAt Die Besserung at Windham High School Monday morning the fol- lowing program was given: Piano so- lo, Miss Muriel Gelinas '19; vocal so- lo. Miss Edith Lyman '17; recitation, i ild '16; ‘piano sol, To Cure a Cold in One Das. BROMO QU refund money EXHIBITION —OF— Agriculiural = Hlachinery { MARCH 14th TO 17th INCLUSIVE There will be Engines, Lighting Plants, Siios, Blowers, Tillage Tools, Pngumatic Water Systems. Manurc Spreaders and many other Machines apd.Tools on exhibition, each in charge of.an expert from the factory where the article is made. Refreshments will be served each day during the exhibition. FREE TO ALL JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Skepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, __ 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Teléphone Lady Assistant Mrs. and head. 30 days Leroy Webster '18; violin duet, Rob- ert Palmer '16 and Harold Lyman '16. BEAT UP HIS MOTHER in jail. But Albert Authier Blamed It on Vi to Dentist. In the police court Monday morning Albert Authier of 946 pleaded guilty to the charges of in- toxication and assault on his mother, Josephine Authier. thier had a badly discolored left eve her forehead was bruised but pleaded for her son, saying that he had always been good to her before and had given her his pay each weel He had come home early afternoon, having been to the dentist's, and acted like a crazy man. told the court that he thought the co- caine the dentist used had gone to his He admitted, however, a bracer before going to the dentist's. He said that he had a good job and he did no: want to lose it. fined $1 and costs and sentenced to Judgment was sus- pended and he was placed on proba- Main Mrs. tion for three months. wich., | nia v war. Niles on moved where T City Payroll. The city payroll for the past week was as follows: Police department, |the privileges that come along with a $143.78; strect department, $262.50: |twenty-nine day February, and just fire department, §7.48; footbridge, | to show the young men of the town §7.50: maintaining sewers, $23: water | what could be done, and that they had department, $91 total $536.17. the nerve to do it, they arranged 1 leap year social, which was held at In Thread Company Office. Yeoman's hall Saturday night, the Miss Bernadette Ottenheimer, who | hall being attractively decorated. for some time has been emploved i avors of white carnations were the book department gf the H. C. Mur- | distributed and during the intermis- ray Company, has resigned and hus |sion a lungh of sandwiches, cake and entered the office of the American |fruit punch was served by the Young Thread company. { 1adi Music was furnished by Ly- 2 = man’s five-vlece orchestra, the mus being a donation by Prof. Lyman to Lenten Services at St. Paul's. The services at St. Paul's Bpiscopal | “mhe patronesses were Miss Lillian church durinz Lent will be as follows: |y o0 PAEORESEER, Ware o o, Mra: Sundays, holy communion, 8 a. m.: |} e e Tea morning’ praver and litany and ser-|"'Tioce Who participated in the dan mon, 1030; evening praver and Ser- | were: Madcleine Holmes, Randall Por- mon, 7.30. Tuesdays. evening Prayar|ter Marion Holmes, Herbert C. Col- and ‘sermon, 7.30, with preachers from | it “Baiqt Lyman, Phillip Isham, out of town. Saturdays, evemitf|pelen Brown, Henry A. Brown, Ev- praver with an address for children|ejyy Woodward, Luther Buell. Annie at 4 p. m.The preachers Tuesday | Bajley, Hubert Woodward, Ruth Ly- evenings will be: March 14, Rev. i*|man, Horace Little. Annie Schriefer, W. Harriman, D. D, rector of Grace|prpest Collins, Ruth Isham. Willlam church, Windsor, Conn.; March 21, |\Uolt Theress Latham, Clayton (oo Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of|man, ' Madeleine Tucker, Robert Pal- St alban's church, Danielson; Mareh | mer Rachel Buell and Lewellyn La- 25 Rev. 1% J. Bohanan, r of St. et \ndrew's church, Norwich; April 4. | FeEw = e i den ooy o Planning Musicale. church, Pomfret; pri i , ES S N C ham, 1ector of Christ church, Ner- The choir of St. Mary's church is to CBIT! Edw. 1 Alonzo n Do UARY. died aven horn in joined Pennsyl 1878 Jo street Au- Saturday Authier taking He was aroueh t fami s, | o'elock the foll children: Mrs. Choates of ton, Clyde B. Jones, Mrs. Mary Sears, Mrs. P. J. Danahey, all of Willimantic; Mrs. Charles R. | Jones of Forrestville, Mrs. A, E. Car- rier of Colchester, Mrs. A. H. Jones of Meriden, Mrs. H. W. Cooké of Northampton, Mass., and by thirty grandchildren and twenty great- grandchildren. _Arrangements are in charge of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Prodding Delinquent Taxpayers. Personal tax delinquents are receiv- ing notices from personal tax collec- tor Matthew Healay that if they do not ‘attend to the payment of their personal tax their names will be sub- mitted to the prosecuting attorney. That will mean appearing before the police court and not only paying the tax but will include the costs of the court. Body Taken to Hanover. The body of George Watt Eadie, 35, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Eadie of Hanover, who died Saturday at Senaca Falls, N. Y. was brought to this city on the 9.45 train Sunday and was met by a automobile hearse and taken to Hanover where funeral services were held Monday afternoon. LEAP YEAR SOCIAL Successfully Carried Out by Columbia Girls, Columbia young ladies have not al- lowed leap year to pass without avail- ing themselves of, at least a part of the Young ladies. ve a Mary f musicale ceds to be for the mid-Tent s hall pre to tke parish nod general in n Hospital. tor of the Probzte Hearing. wrivg on the ¢ Tucy M. Carpenter of set for Saturday Windham March 18, bate cour thess! e T Dull pains in the back, often under oulder blad: SCHENCKS I MANDRAKE | PILLS They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Puzely vegetable. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE es, poor digestion, heartburn, fiatulency, sour risings, pain or uncasiness after eating, skin, mean liver trouble—and you should take Plain or Sugar Coated. PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. K. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia YTIIONT Snow Velts Under Monday's Sun With a { the =now warm sun | ber of sleiz were some more days like Tast Monday The long. were out. althoug] re spots in the s that carry the milk fr Milk co! wd qu Mondav en Thread Mill brid the v of the sieds got over safely but hird and the others had to unhitch horses and return to its ta The street department was busy Mon- day cleaning out the gzutters. ] BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Mayor Authorized to Borrow $6,000 for Current Expenses of the City. A meeting was held Monday cil chambe Dunn pr: Minute: accepted read and accepted. Mr. Noyes asked stall ' compressed ment in front of street 1e board of aldermen evening in the coun- ‘clock, Mayor D. P. Tast meeting read and diinutes of special meeting permission to in- air pump arrange- his store on Murray's WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 25¢, 50c AND 75c DRESS GOODS Reduced to 12%c and 25¢ a Yard Ope lot of Dress Goods in black, navy blue, Afother lot of Dress Goods in red, tan and groy, in figures, stripes or yng colors, formerly sold for 25c and 50c a vard—to close out at 12%c a ya lavender, j00ds i1 brown and grey, figured, striped or pizin. that formerly old for 50c and T5c—to close at 256 NEW ARRIVALS IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION 284neh wide Velvet Corduray in grewn, ravy or coral, coafs and skirts, $1.00 a yard. 30-frich “wide Crepe-de-Chine in Alice blue, China blue, white, green and lavénder, 50c a yard. 40-inch’ wide Crepe-de-Chine, in navy blue, China blue, pink, old rose and white, sultable for party dresses, $1.50 a yard. Néw Striped Silk, meat and attractive patterns, for waists and triramings, 27 dnches wide, $1.25 a yard. New Scotch Plaid ‘Silks for waistings and trimmings, 20 inches wide, $1.00 a yard. suitable for Spring tomobilisis. Mr. Noyes' petition was referred to the street committee with . William Keating was reappoint- health officer for four years nencing March 24. He was elected unanimously. Report of chief of police was read epted. The report was as fol- Number of arrests 30, complaints lodzed at station 53, lights doors found open and alue of stolen property re- was_made by Plumbing Jesse French < that the firm Wood & MecCarthy is_constantly violating city plumbing ordinance. It | was referred to the sanitary committee with power to act. The semi-annual report of Hender- foulton, superintendent of the waterworks, showing work done the past six months, was accepted. The claim for damages by Miss Elizabeth Maxwell, who fell on the ice on Oak street on March 2 and broke her arm, was referred to the claims committee for investigation and re- vort. The claim of Dr. Frederick Rodgers for damages because of a fall sustain- ed on a street, resulting in a broken arm, was referred to claims committee for investigation and report. A petition from the American Thread company for permission to excavate for conduits across Main street for steam and hot water pipes was grant- ed, the work to be done under the su- pervision of the superintendent of the streets. J. Godfrey La Palme, city tax col- lector for the list of 1913, submitted a list of taxes for abatement amounting = THE Doe: charge for consultation., EYRATEE T ReAy RS E e (! — Lady Assistant H. C. MURRAY ¢, to $140.76. The matter was tabled un- til next meeting for investigation. The street committee was instructed to have lines and grade on Pleasant street between Windham and road You need have no fears. By my method you can have your filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, & CLEAN LINEN, Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? th ASEPT!C DRINKING CUPS Sunda; y, 10 to 2 LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN 8T, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 PURE Matt WHISKEY shouldbe . in every tate of the late | Main | This was to be for use of au- | and has All Counterfeits, goric, Drops and Soof contains mneither Opium, substance. Its a and allays Feverishness. has been in constant use for Diarrhcea. - 4 THE cEnTAUR COM Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youin this. Imitations and ¢ Just- Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless uubn:m for Castor Oil, Pare= yrups. orphine nor other Narcotie 1s its guarantee. For more than Flatulency, Wind COolic, ali Teething Troubles It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ceNuiINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought signature of been made under his per= ** are but It is pleasant. It It destroys Worms thirty years it the relief of Consti wew Yok crT. MAJESTIC West Park street and hold a hearing on the question of benefits and dam- ages resulting from proposed lines and grades. City Engineer R. E. Mitchell described the condition of the street. A resolution was adopted that $200 be appropriated to paint rooms at the Alert Hose company. The standing committee on streets was instructed to advertise and award the contract for city teaming and the hauling of fire apparatus during the ensulng vear. A resolution was adopted authort the mayor to borrow the sum of $5,00( for the current expenses of the city. The claims committee reported on the clai mof William Derby, who was injured by stepping on a coal shute on Walnut street. A resolution granting Corporation Counsel T. J. Kelley the power to take such action as he may deem advisable was adopted. A resolution was adopted accepting the report of the sewer assessment committee for work done on South Park street. The sewer assessment committee was authorized to build an extension of about 500 feet to the South Park street sewer. The street committes was instructed to contract for sidewalk construction during the ensuing year. Rules and regulations for the public library as submitted by the library committee were read and accepted. A resolution was adopted establish- ing the followins salaries in the street department, starting March 20: Labor- ers, $2 for nine hour day; pavers, $2.25 for nine hour day; foreman, $17 per week. Increase of 12 1-2 cents a day for laborers and pavers and $2 a week for the foreman. The water committee was ipstructed to investigate the recommendation of uperintendent Moulton relative to the needs of a_new water wheel, also the painting of all woodwork at the pumping station and report at the next meeting. Bills were read and voted paid. The meeting adiourned at 9.45. g 0 Brief Mention. David S. Beach of Springfield. Mass., is renewing acquaintances In this city for a few days. Dr. Frank O'Loughlin of Naugatuck is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. B. O'Lioughlin on Spruce street. Miss Lilabel Gazzam, a_commercial student at the Normal school, visited the commercial departments in the Hartford high school Monday. Mrs. O. L. Armstrong of Spring street, who has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Nittie Copeland of Russell, Mass., returned home Monday. THE NORWICH AUTO SHOW TODAY---LADIE'S DAY ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE 10:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. What Alls Tedy. Dentists now insist that insanity is caused by the teeth. This may be an explanation for T. R. — Detroit Free| BUILDING THE SMARTEST TOPCOAT SPRING PRODUCES YET Cut of gray broadcloth on military lines is this trig coat with all the full- ness on the hips, flat back and front and a smart little cape. The collar's buckle matches the noveity buttons and a perky little turban with crab apples in front finishes the outfit. Consolation of Being Dead. Secretary ~ Daniels must _derive great comfort from the thought that he will never know what posterity will say about him.—New York Sun. TURKISH CIGARETTE FIFTEEN' Judge for Yourself—- Compare Murads - with ANY 25 Cent Cr Il ‘) (J N 7 STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. Ardelia Standish to be Buried in Norwich—Son Left Only $5 From Leavitt Estate. Mrs. Ardelia Stanton Standish, $2 died at the home of her daugh William H. Smith in Orcuttville Su day, of apoplexy. Besides her daug ter, Mrs. Smith, she leaves another daughter, Miss M. A. Harvey, chief operator of the local telephone ex- change, and a son, George Harves. The body will be taken to Norwich this (Tuesday) morning for burial Attorney Arthur O'Keefe of New Haven was in town on business Mon- day. Son Left Only $5. The hearing on the application for probating the will of Mrs. Mary E. t has been postponed until Sat- afternoon by Judge Fisk of the probate court. John Maher, a son of the deceased, was left oniy $5, the bulk of the estate of about $10,009 going to (wo sisters, Mrs. Katheriue Keefe and Mrs. Florence McGovern of New Haven. Mrs. Keefe is named as utrix. Attérney O'Keefe of New Haven represents Mr. Maher and 7 7 felzcis oFtie Hio Cigarette. Sl ! H"‘:'“““x RIS the executrix is represented by At- torney M. D. O'Connell. Stafford Springs had its daily snow storm early Monday morning and those having walks to keep clean were again obliged to get out their snow shovels. STONINGTON of Mrs. John McGattigan— hday Party for Miss Muller. Death After 2 long iliness, Mrs Bridget McGattigun, widow of John McGatti- gan, and a resident of the boroush many years, died Sunday afternoon at her home in Main street. She leaves no_near relatives. Miss Camille Muller entertaincd many of her friends Saturday evening at her home in Elm street on her six- teenth birthday. A branch of the Tierney league, composed of girls of St. Mary's par- ish, was organized Monday evenins. Getting No Better Fast. Colonel House leaves Europe much in the condition in wilch he found it at the beginning of his visit.—Chi- cago News. » | | ? il ] | They Need the Money. Several reasons are holding the rem- nants of the Wilson cabinet together, 12,000 of themi, to be exact.—Boston Transcil pt Would Drive Off the Enemy. To the campaign of national pre- paredness Champ Clark might con- tribute the “houn’ daws” song.—Ana- conda Standard. —_— e STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County. se. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm -of F. J. ey & Co. doing business in the f Toledo’ County and State afore- d, and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED RS for each and every case of catarrn ibat not be cured by the use of HALL'S ATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of Decem: ber, A, D. 1886, (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Publie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts through the blood om the mucous surfaces of the systell. SendF!nJr testimonials, free. 4 . J. CHENEY & CO, Toldo, O Sold by all Tse. ists, . Haivs r.nu’,;yu Tor constipation.