Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight " Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi. ‘berpidns, Center street armory. | Radiant Chapter, No. 11, O. H. IMasonic Hail SLEIGHRIDE AND SUPPER ,Eighteen Members of Maccabees Have: Outing to Windham Center. Eighteen members of the Maceabees \enjoyed a sligh ride to Wind {Center Thursday vening, and a chick- en supper at Mrs. Bingham’'s. Mrs. jEynch was toastmaster and speeches iwere given by the different members fand a jolly time was enjoyed by everyw jone. The party left here at 8 o'clock !and went by way of South Windham. Mrs. Hillhouse Entertains at Whist Mrs. John S. Hillhouse of Windham ;Toad gave a whist at her home Thurs- day afternoon. Those present were IMrs. W. Wilmarth, Mrs. H. Standish, {Mrs. J. M. Gager, Mrs. E. Kramer, {Mrs, Eaton, Mrs. Frank Anthony, Mrs, 'Fannie Anthony, Mrs. Granger and The HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET “SAVES MILES OF STEPS” CLUB SALE THIS WEEK $1.00 down and $1.00 each week LG LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. coanection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Gt. Telephone Lady Assistant Mrs. Hillhouse. After the whist ice mfind cake were served by the —_— Dr. Downing Speaks B Children. At the State Normal school Wednes- On Defective, ody on “The Treatment of Defective Children.” Dr. has spent a great many years in this work and is an authority on the subject. She said that every teacher has to meet this problem, as cases will be found in many casses and that he teacher should know how to deal with the cases that come under her observation. That when such a child is discovered in the class special attention should be given that child. Find out what he is interested in the speaker said, and try to develop that interest. Some children that we call feeble minded often turn out to be geniuses. She told how to study the child’s manner, his manner of walking, how he carries himself, and other habits, all of which have to do with his mental powers. She treated the subject from physio- logical side. Her talk was listened to with great attention and proved very instructive. Girls’ Club Dancing Class. The dancing class of the Windham Girl's Club was held at the town hall Thursday evening instead of Tuesday the regular night on account of the concert by the Lotus Quartet. A large number of girls were present to learn new steps under the direction of Mrs. Frank H. Foss. Emeralds Vs. New Haven Team. The Emeralds and the Humphrey A. C. basketball team from New Haven will meet here tonight. This is one of the fastest teams in New Haven and the game tonight will be worth watch- ing. For the preliminary the local Y. M. C. and the Thread City Cyclers teams will play the second in their series. Carnival Planned. At a meeting of delegates from th: Federation of Societies of St. Mary” pari: ich Mrs. Hormisdas Dic s voted to hold 1 during May. Plans s uresi it monster carni wa jare being made for the event. The | preceeds will be used for the work of { the parish. Train Brings Dead Deer to Station. ‘When the train from Waterbury, due here at 7 7 puiled into the local r tion John P. Carleson, omining t s before the train as struck the Aid somewhe ille along land Division, probably between Columk and EBoiton. All four legs were b the was disemboweled ziven to dispose of it taken to the almshouse I where it will be served as ven: 1 Republican Caucus the 30th. The Republican caucus for the town of Windham will be held on March 30 at the town hall. Delegates will be elected to the Republican state vention which will be held in ford April 11 and 12. Delegates will be also elected to the Republican National convntion and a state central commit- tee will be appointed. A to mittee will be elected the | HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. | List of 105 Names for Fourth Mark- | ing Period One hundred and five names are on the honor roll of Windham High chool for he fourth marking period, A P $3.00 value A leading New York Hair Goods Manufacturer has made it possible for us to offer a fine, full wavy Switch of soft quality hair, at $1.79. The assortment embraces every imaginable Regular $3.00 quality. SPECIAL OFFER $1.79 EACH TOILET ARTICLES OF IVORY PYRALIN shade except grey. Ivory Pyralin Hair Brushes, extra good bristles, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 each. Ivory Pyralin Mirrors, different sizes, $2.00 and $2.50 each. Ivory Pyralin Combs, fine or coarse teeth, 25c, 39c and 69c each. Ivory Pyralin Hair Receivers, differ- ent shapes, 69¢ and $1.00 each. Ivory Pyralin Puff Boxes, different shapes, 25¢, 50c and $1.00 each. Ivory Pyralin Oval Shaped Trays, 3x5, 25¢. Ivory Pyralin Square Trays, 4x6, 35c¢. urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Special Offer In Wavy Hair Switches for $7.79 Ivory Pyralin Square Trays, 5x9, 9c. Ivory Pyralin Square Trays, $1.50. Ivory and 89c. Ivory Pyralin Shoe Horns, 25c each. Ivory Pyralin Soap Boxes, 25c each. Ivory Pyralin Nail Polish Boxes, 25¢ each. Ivory Pyralin Hair Brushes, for chil- dren, 50c. Ivory Pyralin Infants’ Sets of Comb 9x12 Nail Buffers with case, 50c a short time before he went to the hospital. He is survi by one brother, Spark a sister, | Mrs. Julia King of Willington. and Brush, 50c. THE H. C. MURRAY G0, Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 ~ v Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prompiness and liberality in dealing, and a - sound business policy in administering its “own_affairs, characterizz THE WINDHAM 4 NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall profitable, s The Windham WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and R s (a2 1 National Ba T el i NORWICH twenty-nine boys amd 76 girls. The u‘é lnoillow:: 90 Ruth Russ, enior closs, 90 or over: Harriet Guild, Drescher, Vera Bennette, Ellsworth Weeks, Ridgeway and Isaiah 80 or over: Robert Casey, ard Otten- heimer, Randall Porter, Helen Wilson, Laura Warren, Winifred Tracy, Fran- ces Sflverman, Eva Davis, Marion Courtney, Helen Bran: fleld, Majorie Beebe, Virginia Baker, Ruth Anderson, John Reilly. Junior class, 90 or over. Mildred Swanson, Effie Ross, Blla McCollum, Winifred Grant, Max e, John Harvey, Harold Bowen, Arvid Ander- son. 80 or over: Stanley Eugene Cotter, Ellsworth Covell, J seph Hughes, Clarence Lafleur, Flora Baker, Elste Brryden, Gertrude Hughes, Gladys Jcobs, Grace Jacobs, Dorothy Lockett, Dorris Nichols, Edith Per- kins, Norma Rathbun, Catherine Shea, Mildred Smith. Sophomore class, 90 or over: William Potter, Edith Barrows, Marie Dborow, Gladys Doolittle, Janice Grant, May Grant, Marion Hililhouse, Emily Park- er, Edna Reibetanz, Elsie Talbot. 80 or over: Robert Clock, Raymond Greene, Harold Hansen, Earl James John Meehan, Lois Chappell, Marietta Clark, Mildred Davoll, Mae Drescher, Dorothy Gorton, Alice Kingsley, Ba bra Peterson, Harriet Smith, Esther Walkup, Nettie Williams. Freshman class, 90 or over: Dorothy Brnham, Harriet Ellison, Dorothy Hor- ton, Marion Ide, Mabel Jenkins. 80 or James Aspinwall, Howard Brenn, Hayward Millerd, Russel Nor- ton, Frank Rockwood, Ralph Sunder- land, Russell Webster, Mildred Beebe, Claire Calnen, Florence Curtis, Lelis Esten, Muriel Gelinas, Phoebe Greene, Anna’ Halperin, Illa Hamilton, Helen Hopkins, _Muriel Johnston,” Ruth Kingsley, Florence Lutton, Margaret N orthy, Helen Reynolds, Jennie Norwich Car Breaks Down. The 2 o'clock trolley car from Nor- wich broke down Thursday afernoon on Windham road near Park street, and the passengers had to walk the rest of the way to the city. The crew could not seem to make things go and the car was in the me place when the 3 o'clock trolley arrived. At half past four three cars started for Nor- wick the stalled car being towed by the other. OBITUARY Henry O. Sparks. Henry O. Sparks, 80, a Thursday ning at the state pital at Norwich, where he had been a patient since last September. He w: > of Willington but for th M last sixteen rs had sfield Four Corner. ¥ lived His wife aied in Negbie Haddad. Funeral ervice Negbie T{addad were held s of the p: Haddad Greek Catholic officiated _ both rave. Burial metery e from priest 1t the home was in Will mantic c Pupils to Give Concert At the o this after- noon at 1 o'cloc be a public concert by the of the eight grades under the direction of Supervisor of Music C. H. Caswell There will be song nd recitations by the pupils and ctions by the Ng chaug orchestr: To Join Circus In North Carolina. | Albert E. Green, who spending the winter ts, Mr. been | with the irtment of the sho being his fourth season at the by ad- Girls’ Team to Play at Hartford. Willimantic Girl basketball , compos of for h and nt school stars will a return i the Girls' team of Hartfor March 31, at ivr: £ Miss N ret Wells, center, will he unabla to y “on account of i s received BAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR ASICK STOMACH “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. Time it! Pape’s Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- tion. Get from your pharmacist a cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose juci as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in' the stomach, nausea, debllitating head- aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This Will all go, and, lesides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it Just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Rellef in five minates from all misery is’walting for you*at ore. ge fifty-cent cases. contain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep the x;nfl:re family free (’rumto:tnmnch /disorders and indigestion any; ® il. Y:‘“'-M,.; stomach m%huo The Eilo; t farce- G mn-tm-n of Ellen, a was a good audience t who enthusiastically applauded each act. The play was given under the direction of Miss Catherine Hubbard of th ulty, to whom great credit is due for the successful manner in which it was given. The different parts were very cleverlzngonnyed by the young peo- ple. ur Squires as Richard Ford was a model young husband. Marion Hillhouse as Molly, his wife, was a charming young matron. Bverett Ladd as Robert Shepard was a dashing young chap who enjoyed making love to the maid. Donald Kramer was Max Ten Eyck, a big husky fellow who was in love with Molly’s guest, Dorothy March. Miss Evelyn Thompson as Dorothy March was a pretty girl who played havoc with Max Ten Eyck's heart. Miss Celia Morin as June Haverhill made a dainty, demure maid. John Hill as John Hume, the rector, made a decided hit with the crowd. The stage settinge were very pretty, especially in the third act, which rep resented an evening garden scene. The Natchaug school orchestra un- der the direction of C. H. Caswell ren- dered selections before the perform. ance and between the acts. The boy play exceptionally well and give prom- ise of a future. The cast: Richard Ford, a young married man, Arthur F. Squires Molly, his wife, Marion Hillhouse Robert Shepard, Molly's_brother, Everett Ladd Max Ten Eyck, Donald Kramer Dorothy March, Molly's guest, Evelyn Thompson Celia Morin John HiN June Haverhill, John Hume, the rector, Synopsis: Act I—Morning room in Mrs. Ford's home. Act II—Garden at the Ford home. Act IIIl—Same as Act IL In the evening. After the performance, dancing was enjoyed in the school gymnasium. Windham Girls Win. The girls' basketball team of Windham High school defeated girls of the Middletown High school Middletown Thursday afternoon by a| score of 7 to 6. Brief Mention. - There are a large number of cases of German measles and whooping cough in this city at present. Mrs. Annie Clark of 933 Main street left Thursday morning for a short stay | with relatives in Hartford and New | Britain Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Smith, who have been spending the winter in Florida are expected to arrive home about April 1. Edward Brindamour and his the | on Na- poleon 1. Brindamour are in Arctic, R. L, attending the funeral of Mrs. Ade- ard Brindamour of that place. Officer P. J. Hurley began duties 1s reguar on the local police force te icer, taking the place McArthur, who off duty for a few d SECRETARY DANIELS CALLS FOR | REPORT FROM GUNBOAT MACHIAS | Wants Information of the Situation at |7 Tampico, Mex. Washington, March 23. — Secretary Daniels late today sent a wireless des- patch to the gunboat Machi pico, Mex., for an immed ™ on the situation there. The Machi has not been heard from since day afternoon and the navy ment still has n oofficial information concerning a rumor that the gunboat s at Tam- s took aboard American women and children whom bandits threatencad at Tampico Tuesday. A message also was sent to the battleship Kentucky, now heading for Tampico. Tampico tomorrow. HALL ANTI-GAMBLING BILL PASSES IN MARYLAND HOUSE. Will Close Every Race Track in the State if It Becomes a Law. She is due Annapolis, Md., March 23.—The Hall anti-gambling bifl, which, if it becomes a law, will close every race track in Maryland, was passed to it reading in the house of dele: day. This practically assures i passage in that branch An amendment, which was the Frick senate bill creating a state racing com- mission and imposing a license tax. was voted down. Amendments to the Hall bill have been adopted, however, permitting county fair half mile trs to run for short seasons LOSSES IN RUSSIAN ARMY FOR ONE YEAR In Killed, Wounded and Missing Were 2,542,639 New York, March 23.—Losses in the Russian army, killed, wounded and missing, for one year, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1915, were 2,542,639 according to Boris S. Schumacher a Jewish news- paper correspondent who arrived here today from Petrograd by way of Copenhagen on_ the steamship United States. He exhibited printed lists of names which he alleged were official Russian reports of casualties which he said he secretly obtained while in Petrograd. A NOANK FISHERMAN PICKED UP BY SCHOONER. Capt. Grover Eldredge Was Adrift Off Latimer Reef. Stonington, Conn., March 23.—Capt. Grover Eldredge of Noank, adrift off Latimer Reef light_in the dory from the smack Laura Reed, was rescued Wednesday night by the schooner Beret J., Capt. Charles Jensen. While Captain’ Eldredge was off in the dory Wednesday morning a heavy snow- storm came up and he lost his bear- ings, being unable to see any distance in the blinding storm. 41,500 WAR WIDOWS REPORT TO BRITISH ARMY COUNCIL. About 8,000 Widows of Sailors—Pen- sion Bill in House of Commons. London, March 23, 9.49 p. m. — The humber of widows of British soldiers who have thus far been reported to the army council is 41,500, according to Wiillam Hayes Fisher, parliamen- tary secretary of the local government board, in & speech to the house of com- mons on the war penmsions bill today. The widows of sailors, Mr. Fisher add- ©d, aggregated about 8,000, The Pennsylvania Railroad is in the market for between 15,000 and 20,000 Mnf 1911‘“"“ delivery in the spring Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days, Drugglsts refund money if PAZO 1 %, ‘ | il i m HULURIH 117 < R | ] = sl MAINE REPUBLICANS ELECT UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATES Platform Arraigns Wi tion for Its Foreign Policy. Portland, Maine, March 23.—True to precedent that never has been broken except in the case of favorite Maine republicans in state and t conventions today selected un- gates to the national effort was made to ny of the delegates for a par- n. platform hington administra- urged the tion of Michi- conven- s that while he to criticize the was never a vy when any rad high tly ration, “there fore the present n conld not hold h lock the world in the fac ng what he termed President on’s cha of front on the ques- edness, Senator Smith tion of prepa r we are in no danger or the criminally neclizent in the sreparedne Continuing, anger t from within." FROVISION OF ADMINISTRATION TARIFF COMMISSION BILL Agreed Upon by Ways and Means Committee Democrats. dministration and it will be tariff intro- n fav commission mced they would not 4 it Representative Kitchin was author- ized to confer h President Wilson the stuffs situation. Th plan is to increase the protec- definite number of years after hich the present tariff on dyestuffs will be restored ' your other supply. ‘Write our General Offices, Chicago, [ ““‘i“"f["lil\1!t|I}!il" it \ Foods cooked with Cottolene come to the table with their natural goodness improved with a better flavor. Biscuits shortened with it delight by their taste, their lightness, their whiteness and their wholesomeness, Pie crust shortened with Cottolene has that goodness which perfects the whole pie. Cottolene does not soak into them. Ttmeisnombsfitutefor(:otmlme—nothhg“jmtasgood." 'I‘rycottolene—.lryitinyom'b'nadu,firmmple.flmh cooking. Arrange with your grocer for a regular It is packed in pails of various sizes. cook book, “HOME [E=EXFAIRBANK=EEAT) O 000 O e Pl m""ll“lln”luiluluhh!aimnum:{"!:'nhilgu'!ui!niiiu“l...i!limil:xid”!nihimi|!miuinln...illlniuuminhui-lllllfi‘lmu ONE OF MEN WHO HELD UP WATERBURY TROLLEYARRESTED Taken on Charge of Breach of Peace, He Confessed Other Crime. Waterbury, Conn., .March 23.—Wil- liam Charters, 20, confessed to the police today, shortly after his arrest on a technical charge of breach of the o hat he was one of the two aymen” who held up a Wood- car on the outskirts of this city night shortly before 11 o'clock last and forced the conductor to rob the eight passengers of their money. Char- ters formerly worked for the trolley company and the motorman of the car recognized him. A woman passen- o picked Charters’ picture out of ber of photographs shown to her at the offices of the Connecticut com- fore leaving the car the iwayman took off the hand- chief which covered his face and In spirit of bravado told the passengers to take a good look at him. Then he backed out of the car and disappeared. The woman who picked out his picture took a good enouzh look so that she was able to identify him later. Char- rs confessed aimost at once, after be- ng locked up. He is held for trial no the charge of robbery under bonds of $2,500 and the case will be tried tomoi row morning. The police are lookin, for the young man who was Charters’ partner in crime. In all the pair of g desperadoes collected between and $40 from the conductor and passengers. Charters returned $5 t0 a man whom he had robbed when the latter told him he was married. The police think the young man is demented. the GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA WANTS CARBINES AND AMMUNITION To Arm “Home Guard” in Border Set- tlements and Towns, Ariz., Phoen March 23.—Governor George W. P. Hunt telegraphed to the war department today asking for 3,- 000 carbines and 30,000 rounds of am- munition to arm “home guards” in border settlements and towns which have asked protection. Governor Hunt guaranteed the safe return of the equipment. He said the large number of Villa sympathi Arizona might cause serious dev ments. s suggestion all militia company anders were wired to- day recruit their forces to full strength. Arthur Woods York offer reward of $1,000 formation leading to the arrest nviction of the person o: persons who Auliffe on Sunday night. shot and killed Patrolman Mec- st SCENE IN US.ARMY RECRUITING STRTION With the size of the reguar army in. a slight increase, if any. In Chicago, INT creased by congress recruiting became | however, more than 1,000 men tried to St o Proteoning | Bhas: SHnd: | risker in most parts of the United |enlist In two deys. Pltire sy M- ®ives rellef. GSoe State, although the east reported only | scene in a busy recruiting station. B T e i W = - - B IR g g for a free copy of our real HELPS.” st i T flaky PR GIVEN FURLOUGH TO TESTIFY IN ENO WILL CASE, Edmund Biegaut, a French Private, Coming to New York. a leave of absence of sixty days to Ed- mund Biegaut, a private in the French army, who was valet of the late Amos F. Eno of New York, so that he may | . g 4 the Eno will case. { Both sides in the will contest desire by Blegaut evidence as to the mental condition of Mr. Eno. The foreign of- fice, which is understood to have acted on behalf of the American embassy, requested the ministry of war that it grant this unusual leave. Mr. Eno died in October of last year, leaving an estate of some $15,000,000, The will filed for probate was executed in June of 1915 ang left the residuary estate of $8,000,000 to Columbia univers sity. This will was contested by heirs on the ground that Mr. Eno was men- tally incapable and that undue Influe ence had been exerted on him. A will made in 1914, leaving nothing to Co- lumbia, was produced. NO TIDINGS OF MISSING STONINGTON FISHERMAN. Manuel Madeiro Has Probably Per- ished With Cold and Exposure. Stonington, Conn., March 23.—Sepa- rated from his motor boat by the u expected enowstorm that began Wed nesday morning, Manuel Madeiro, a Portuguese ficherman of this borough. was lost off the heach six miles below Watch Hiil and has probably by this time perished with cold and exposure, if, indeed, the little skiff that he was hauling his trawls in lived more than an hour or two in the high seas. His brother, John Madeiro, and another Portuguese flsherman, who comprised the crew of the craft of which Manuel was skipper, searched as long as they could for the missing skiff, but owing to a shortage of gasoline and the heavy seas they were obliged to give up the search. A wife and six children sur- vive. —_—— $330,000 FOR CHARITABLE AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS In New York State Under Will of Mrs. May Leask. New York, March 23.—Religious and charitable educational institutions in this state will eventnally receive more than $330,000 under the will of Mrs May Leask, who was the wife of George ieask, the commercial paper dealer. Mrs. Leask died a week ago and the will was filed for probate to- day. Upon the deaths of various per- sons named among the legatees, $3 000 will revert to the Presbyterian church for relief of ministers and their widows and orph: 000 to the Northfleld schoo East ' Northfield, Mass., and 325000 to the home and foreign mission board of the Presby- terian church. GREAT BRITAIN PLEDGES AID TO PORTUGAL. Letter from Sir Edward Grey Read in Chamber of Deputies. Paris, March 23, 525 p. m.—The Portuguese minister of foreign a Dr. Augusto Suarez, read in the ber of deputies today a commu addressed by Sir Edward Gre British _secretary for foreign a irs to the Portueguese government, word- ed, according to a Havas despatch from Lisbon, as follows: The government of his majesty will always be at the side of Portu the face of a common enemby. Po gal can have full confidence that ancient ally, Great Britain, will render all possible aid should the necessity | arise. 1 in TIRED WORKING MEN A Local Druggist Suggests a Remedy for Overworked, Run-down Men. The following letter from Manager Hodes recounts the experience and | condition of many Norwich men. Read | this letter and our offer which fol- lows: Brooklyn, N. Y. “I am a general office manager, and became so nervous | and run-down in health that I lost my appetite and finally my health broke down completely. largely because of overwork. 1 tried Beef Iron and Wine and other remedics without help. I¢ saw Vinol advertis~1 and scon after taking it I notice improvement. I now have a he Dpetite, sleep better, feel better and have gained considerable in weight.”" Samuel Hodes, ! 501 Stone Ave. \ The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it contains the three oldest and most famous tonics, viz—the medicinal elements of fresh cod livers without oil, peptonate of iron and ' eef peptone. We ask every run-down, overworked man in Norwich to try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that their money will be returned if it fails to help them as it did Mr. Hodes. | G. G. Engler, Broadway A orwich, .