Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 2

: What Is Qoing On Tenight. Willimantio Woman's _ club, 1507; Bdward P. Leahey, 6, 1907; Joseph Cartler, June 16, 1907; Charles Buckingham, ajnuary 16, 1014, ‘William N. Whiting was recently ap- poinied £ supernumerary. {iimantic . No. 85, Woodmen of the World, %%m hall. ARRESTED ON TRAIN. Alek Honeharek Must Answer to Charge Preferred By Girl. Constable Thomas J. Killourey ar- rested Alek Honeharek of Elm street of this city, in one of the pas- senger coaches of the .10 a. m. Air Line train Monday morning on the charge of bastardy. The complain- ant was Miss Teahanna Nowick, also of this city. Honeharek was taken to the police station and will be given a hearing this morning. PEDDLED WITHOUT LICENSE. ' Harran Mostafa Must Explain Why g to City Court Judge. Harran Mostafa was arrested on Monday morning for peddling without a license. A companion of Mostafa applied for a license early in the day representing that he was ‘working alone, but as he had been seen with Mostafa he was informed that he would have to take two licenses. This he declined to do. The case will be brought up in the police court this mcrping. Henry Babcock Fined For Intoxica- tion. In the police court Monday morning Henry Babcock pleaded guiity to tha crarge of intoxication and was fined one dollar and costs, amounting to $i.60. Eabcock was arrest:d Satw:doy night on complaint of Joseph Peck, and was originally charged with breach of the peace in addition to in- toxication by using abusive language to Mr. Peci, but the latter withdrew his comp.ain* and refused to uross the case. Babcock admitted having beea arrested before. .. Labor Pay Roll The city pay roll for the past week is as follows: Police department $156.15; street department $276.41; firg department $4.14; footbridge $4.14; majntainence of sewers $25.00; wa- ter.avorks $91.91; total $557.75. To Succeed Patroiman Manley. -The death of Patrolman John J. Manley caused a vacancy in the regu- lar. force of the local police depart- ment. This will be filled by one of the —supernumeraries being assigned to “the' regular force. The appoint- ment is made by the mayor. The LOUIS ISRAEL ARRESTED. . fol- 2 i T O e e e mber | Traveling Salesman Held in Connec- 16, “1906; Ellery P. Weeks, April 29, tion With Silverman Fire Ca: Chief of Police Richmond arrested Louis Israel, a travelipg salesman, at about 12.30 Monday “noog, in con- nection with the Silverman fire. He was released in the afternoon on a bond of $1.500, furnished by Hyman Israel, proprietor of the restaurant on Railroad street. He will appear in the police court this morning and a data will be set for a hearing. Israel was with young Silverman in the store on the night of the fire and was seen there by Mrs. Catherine Mone. After the fire was out he went in ihe store with Silverman to get a_ drummer's case. He gave his address as 7T Buclid avenue, Worcester, and his business address as 27 Winter street in the same city. The warrant for his arrest was made out on the same date as Silverman’s, March 15. He “T6 Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Isviels, Drugdicis fofupd money if It fails to cure. w. VE'S s!sml- s o oen o e Loomer Opera House WILLIMANTIC, CONN. THURS. EVE.,, MARCH 23RD “EHE SENSATION OF YEARS Rithard Bennett’s Co-Workers Present |DAMAGED GOODS PRICES 25¢ to $1.00 NOTE—This is a Production, Not™a ture. How Any Woman Can Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) "JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 50-62 North St., Willimantic L&dy Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant It is not longer necessary for a woman to visit a beauty specialist to have superfluous hairs removed, for, with the aid of a plain delatone paste, she can, in the privacy of her own home, remove even a stubborn growth in a very few minutes. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is ap- plied to the hairs and after 2 or 3min- utes removed and the skin washed, when it will be left clear and hairless. Be sure ¥ou buy real delatone. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Bed Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads Now is a Good Time to Select Your Bed Linens Where Stocks Are Complete FULL SIZE SHEETS SHEETS FOR HALF AND Full asize Scamed Sheets, bleached,| THREE-QUARTER BEDS 0c and 65¢ each. e Tull Size Seamed Sheets, unbleached | eaope T oo Sheets size 54x90, 70c ~Special 50¢ each. ‘ . Seamless Sheets, 4x99, 75 Seamless Sheets, size 81x90, bleach- | each. Sze TEW. e D Seamless Sheets, size 63x80, S5c Seamiess Sheets, better quality, | each. 11x90, bleached, 90c each. Seamless Sheets, size 63x99, 9%0c Best Quality Seamless Sheets, | each. Yleached, size 81x90, 98c each. Sfinmle:s Sheets, size 72x90, 90c Best Qualty Seamless Sheets, b= 8 ! Meached, size 81x99, $1.08 each. s - S, e TR, Eall Qe e e | e Sheets, size T2x108, $1.06 Vleached, size $1x10§, $1.15. each. PILLOW CASES ) 42x36 Pillow Cases, 12%c, 19¢; 21e nd 25¢ 45x36 45x36 Scalloped Pillow Cases, 25c each. llow Cases, 18%c, 42x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 25c. nd Sée. 45x36¢ Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 27c. 15x38%, Pillow Cases, 28c. l3x38% Best Hemstitched Pilow 50x383% Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillow 50x3832 Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillow ‘ages, hemmod. 30c. Cases, hemstitched, 37c. BEDSPREADS Full Size Hemmed Crochet Bed- preads, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Extra Size Hemmed Crocket Bed- preads, $2.39. Full Size Hemmed Satin Bedspreads, 2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 - Bedspreads for half and three-quar- er Beds, hemmed, $1.25 and $2.00. 17¢, 21c Fringed Bedspreads tor half and three-quarter beds, $2.50. Full Size Fringed Beds reads, $1.89, $2.50 and $8.75. 2 be Scalloped Cut Corner Bedspreads, $2.25 and $5.00. S “ved Dimity Bedspreads, —_— LEVIES SEVEN MILL TAX At Special Town Meeting Monday Evening—Need of a Large Tax. A special town the town hall Mon-"u"uym urpose a tax on for the was held at 3 e mntmmorwg.anmtwmn; - aaers purpose of dt expenses the town for 1916. The meeting did beca for the meeting. Treasurer Fenton told of the financial condition of the town. He said that the town ran be- hind approximately $15,000 on account of extraordinary expenses. A six mill tax was levied last year on a grand list of $14,000,000 which raises about $84,000. This year it will cost the town $11,000 more for schools, $3,600 for cemetaries, $7,580.85 for stata roads, totaling $21,180.85. Added to other expenses it makes an approxi- mate expense of $168,000. A T7-mill tax would not be quite enmough and the town would run a little behind. An 8-mill tax would leave a surplus which could be used to pay up some of the indebtedness. With the 6-mill tax at present the town runs behind every vear. A resolution was introduced by At- torney Willlam A. King which reas “That a tax of 7 mills on the dollar be levied on the grand list of the town of 1915 for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the town for the fls- cal year ending Sept. 15, 1916." The motion was seconded. . C. Lathrop offered an amendment changing it to an 8-mill tax. He said that he thought anything less than an eight-mill tax would not be sufficient to take eare of the town's expenses. That the town had been running behind for twenty years. We ought to pay our running expenses each year. Yet we come here yecar after year and lay a tax that is not sufficient. If a cor- poration did business as we do It, it would go into bankruptcy very short- ly. George Elliot seconded Mr. Lath- rop's amendment. A vote was taken and the amendment was lost. Mr. George Taylor made an amendment that the tax be 1-2 mills. Upon vote this was also lost. The original resolution calling for a 7-mill tax was voted on and was adopted. The selectmen during the six months they have been in office have done their best to keep down the town's expenses and have succeeded in mak- ing th xpnss for th first six months several thousand dollars less than the first six months of the former admin- istration. The need of a larger tax has been made necessary by appro= priations made by the electors them- selves, over which the selectmen had no control. RUNAWAY YOUTH AT STATION HOUSE AGAIN Authorities Unable to Locate Hi: Home-—May Have Come From Nor- wich, Joseph Pilla, the ten-vear-old boy who was found at the local railroad station one night last week, slept 2gain at the local police station Mon- day night. He was found at the sta- tion last week by Night Clerk Pal- mer and brought to the police station. He professed to speak no English. His shogs and stockings were wringing wet and Lieutenant Killourey put him to bed for the night. In the morning when questioned by Chief Richmond it was found that he could speak quite 2 little English and that he had run sway from home before. He told dif- ferent stories as to where his home was. First Selectman E. P. Chesbro took him to Rockville in an attempt to find his home but did not succeed and returned with him Monday night. It is now thought that his home is in Norwich. Children Had Purim Exercises. There was a large attendance at the graduating exercises of Hebrew children held Sunday afternoon at the synagogue on Temple street. The school was organized four years ago and the children receive instruction in their own language after they have RADWAY & CO. Meet Druggists’ Demands =235¢ 8IZE nuflu RADWAY X1 = IR dru, t is now able to sell comers who ask ' Externally READY &= el BE B SoreMakies Toothecse Internally m n-m- REUEF & nln— Nervousness ~ Sour Stomach Sick Headache Hoch! g cises the children prizes. were FUNERAL. f Mrs. John Dy The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Day, widow of John Day, was held from her home in South Coventry, Monh’ morning at 8.230 ¢'clock, with req a high mass at St. Mary's church nt o'clock. Burfal was in St. Mary’s cemetery. . Danielson Rector to Preach. Rev. James H. George, Jr., rector of St. Alban's church in Danielson, will preach at the Lenten service at St. Alban's Episcopal church tonight at Liberal Pledges Received. At the Congregational church on Sunday__evening, the report of the Every Member Financlal canvass committee was showing that pledges of $626.75 were received for missionary work and $4,928.28 for the church. H. Douglas Fryegs” Advancement. ‘H. Douglas Fryer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer of 74 Bellevue street, who has been assistant social secretary of the Providence Young Men's Christian association, has been promoted lo Membership and Soclal secretary of the associatio Pry- er was graduated from the Y C. A. coliege in Springfield, Mass., ln the class of '14 and since that time has been with the Providence association. Friends in this city are pleased to learn of his promotion. Check For $25 For Girls’ Club. Classes in sewing, crocheting and embroidering were held at the Wind- ham Girls’ club on Valley street, a good number of girls being present. The Windham Silk company has pre- sented the, club a check for twenty- five dollars. Brief Mention. Vivian Ide of 249 Valle)‘ street spent Sunday in Westerly, L Miss Helena !-‘Dnrt_\' of Park street spent Sunday visiting friends fip Rockville. J. B. Fullerton is in Waterbury, Vermont, being called there by the death of his father. Mrs. A. L Bill, Mrs. J. M. Shepard, Mrs. D. G. Baker and Mrs. D. Ev- or are in New York for a J. J. Haggerty of 28 Center street was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Monday afternoon, pending an cperation. Dr. J. Hobart Egbert has returned to York city after spending the week end in this city. Dr. Egbert is en- gaged in speclal work in the health department of New York city. ettt S PLAINFIELD Interests of the Churches—Personal Items. Lionel Dupuis has purchased a new 6.30 automobile. ‘Walter Musgrave was in Boston over the week-end. Misses Sadie Donahue and Alice Bromley were visitors in Boston over the week-end. * Charles Lewis of Providence spent the week-end here with relatives. Miss Gertrude Colburn has finished work here and has left for Oceum. Alfons Lundgren of Pontiae, R. I, and Elmer Lundgren of the U. 8. Tennessee were Sunday visitors al the home of Samuel Peterson. ‘Misses Alice Taber and Nora Dona- hue spent the week-end with Provi- dence friends. John Gibson of Centerville, R. I, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gibson. Wilfred Allard was a visitor in Dan- felson Sunday. Church Interests. The topic of Father Keefe's sermons Sunday was The Life of St. Joseph, the patron saint of the day. Lenten devotions were held in the afternoon. Father Keefe sang a high mass on Monday morning in honor of the Chil- dren of Mary and Rosary societies. Devotions will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings. Lay Reader Sidney Bard officiated at a service of morning prayer and litapy at St. Paul's church Sunday. No service was held in the evening as a party consisting of about 30 members attended the closing services of the mission at Danielson when a combined choir of #1 voices helped Rev. Mr. Linsley of Webster assisted by Rev. James H. George, Jr, and Mr. Harriman at the services. service of litany followed by an il- lustrated lecture will be held this (Tuesday) evening at 7.30. The G. F. S. met Monday evening. The Ladies’ Aid soclety will meet ‘Wednesday afternoon. BALTIC Surprise Party for Roderick A. Jodoin on 22d Birthday—Feast of St. Joseph Observed—Shamrock T Roderick A. Jodoin of Hartford was pleasantly surprised at his home here Saturday evening by a number of friends, it being his 224 birthday. A social world ? 1 pure, honest value — more any other . facturer ever thought sible to give— * ?i. 15 Cent cigarette that can _ Cent cigarettes. for cigareties. NUMEROUS CANDIDATES FOR CHAIRMAN REPUB. CONVENTION Senator Harding of Ohio Said to Be Regarded With Most Favor. Chicago, March 20.—After devoting several hours to discussion of the qualifications of numerous candidates foa temporary chairman of the repub- lican national convention to be held in Chicago June 7, the sub-tommittee on arrangements of the national commit- tee today was unable to reach a de- cision and deferred action until tomor- row. If the members are unable to agree at tomorrow's session, the sub- ject will go over until the next meet- ing, April 20. Among the names suggested for tem- porary chairman were Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, New York, Philander Knox of Penn- sylvania, Senator W. E. Borah of Idaho, Governor Samuel A. McCall of Massachusetts, Senator Henry C. Lodge of Massachusetts, former Gov- Osborn of )!lc,‘:igan.l ernor Chase S. Especially is this true in grip and become the leading ciga- rette l::ethe buaneu and Because smokers ¢ have inndnyorbyaecident.*_ It has been a question of OFf giving for 15 Cents far Of offering the consumer a only be compared with the BFSI' 25 REMEMBER— Zu_lflfl& flfifllflworldsnmlL_“n THE yyRKISH CIGAREYTE TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA % FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE ORANGES, Florida ORANGES, Porto Rico GRAPE FRUIT SPINACH AND LETTUCE I’ooplo's Market 6 Franklin Street € JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister manu. it poc. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Orden. 108 BEROADWAY DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Mest Cigarg are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THCS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe THE DEL-HOFF European Plan fllfll 75 cents per day and up HAYES SROTHERS. Telephone 1222. 26-28 Broadway DR. PECK —_ IS SICK WITH PNEUMONIA. WILL Senator George Sutherland of Utah|ANNOUNCE IN THIS SPACE AS an alhoun of Illinois. Senaior Harding of Ohi, it was saig,|SOON AS ABLE TO REsumE was regarded with more favor than|PRACTICE the others in the preliminary di: sion, the argument being used that h Jrould be acceptable to both the regi-|pome after an absence of a week. The lar ard progressive factions of the party. The same argument was used | aomen i he immediately began o in support of Mr. Knox. At the close E of the discussion the indications Wers | poeis vaud She” Bennrr iy o 10 the that the choice might be between in the abdo.mefi. Miss B ice Callen, Harding. Butler and Knox. vho was in the room at the time and Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the |10 Moo 10 50 Fom at the time and committee declined to discuss the nu- | 10 Tseed being Bit by a few merous men mentioned for the place. | " i Conme hag the e e toiver in SHOT HIS WIFE AND hand when the officers the house. HER FEMALE COMPANION. James O'Connor of Boston Charged Doing It on a Bet. - We'll say this for Secretary Dan- With Intent to Kill. iels. He's been keeping still much bet- Boston, March 20.—Mra. Alice O'Con- | 57, (00 he used to—Detroit Free nor and Mrs. Jane Beverly were shot and seriously wounded today and James O'Connor, the huspand of the They'd Talk Us to Death, eases which attack weak and strong alike. Serious complications are liable to develop in the course of the disease, as grip settles in the weakest part of the former, was locked up on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The shoot- ing took place in the O'Conmor apart- ment shortly after O'Connor returned How would John Lind and Colonel E. M. House do for president and vice president?—Los Angeles Times. 'Overhauling and . Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanizal Re inting, Trim. ming, Uphoistering and Woed Werk. Ripple 8 full size, $1. THE H. C. MURRAY GO0 Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By my method can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Fnturo. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE ’ STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, *,, */ N LINEN, 'ReEPTIC DRINKING GUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK Wt'pul to you, call for examination and estimate. No L for,consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist mum!sf.. mu.mAuflc, CONN. + ' #-gi to'8 p. m. Sunday, 10-t0 2 system, sometimes the kidneys, the brain, the stomach or the beart, result- mmhmtmmmg.m social evening was spent, with vocal and instrumental music. Refreshments ‘were served. Feast of St. Joseph. | The Feast of St. Joseph was cele- brated in St. Mary’s church Monday. ‘There was a high mass at 8 o'clock in the mornl at which there was a special musical programme by the regular choir, assisted by students from the Academy of the Holy Family. Shamrock Tea. The Misses Donahoe gave a sham- rock tea at their homeé Sunday after- noon in honor of Miss Leah McNierney of Hartford. Those present were Mrs, A. Gordon and Miss A. Drescher of Baltie, Mluu Hardman of Williman- tic and Miss L. McXlerney of Hari- Patients at Hospital. Mrs. Veronica Gallagher is recover- ing at St. Joseph's hospital in Willi- mnntk: after undergoing a serious sur- Slacksmithing in all its branches {Scuit b Clark o, 507 te 515 North Main St Continental Sanitary Window Ventilators For bedrooms, living rooms, bath rooms school rooms, hos- pitals, office, etc. COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds aud Lehig ALWAYS N STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephode 462-13 ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS | Fresh, < splete steck. Best Servies DAN w \ ,’n 4 A Mls' Regina Dionne is undergoing treatment at St. Joseph's hospital in ‘Willimantie. Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Beware of imitations. T Bill Never Talks Politics. Probabiy _ Colonel -Bx and his riends in od about the wuunen-— £ vt