Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1916, Page 2

COMMITTEE’S MEETING. tern, Conneoticut Business Men to Lunch and Convene in-Willimantic Today. ‘Trade rooms today, where it is ex- {pected that there will be a large gath- jering of business men from this part lof the state. The party will assem- ble at the rooms at 1215 and will march to the Johnson house, near by, where luncheon will be served at 12.30 o'clock. At 1.45 p. m. the public meet- ing will be held at the Board of Trade rooms. There will be a number of speakers, chief of whom will be John A Scheuerle of Springfield, Mass., sec- retary of the Hampden County Im- provement eastern states agricultural and indus- trial exposition. Expert Praises Local Schools. E. H. Cameron, inspector for the state board of education on school buildings in the state, as well as the standard of studies, recently made an inspection of the Windham High school building, the number of pupils attend- ing and course of studies pursued. His Yeport was directed to Hon. C. D. Hine, secretary of the state board of educa- “tion, and copies are in the hands of the “Windham town school committee. The report is very gratifying inasmuch as it speaks volumes of praise for tne equipment of the school for educa- tional purposes, the course of studies For &czema and other Skin Troubles —We Guarsntee-— Saxo Salve 1o stop the itching and begin: healin ‘with the first appiication or return your money. There aro lots of skin reme- dies but Saxo is the only one they guar- antee like this. Why don’t you try it . G. ENGLER, DRUGGIST, WILLIMANTIC Wednesday, April 5 America’s Greatest Violinist MR. ALBERT SPAULDING Assisted by Mme. Loretta DeiValle, Prima Donna Soprano Andre Benoist, Pianist Prices. .. ...25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Seats on Sale at Wilson's Drug Store JAY M. SHEPARD Snretsclng Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant " Hlaborate preparations have been for the meeting and luncheon of the Bastern Connecticut Development dttee at the Willimantic Noard ague and booster for the morning. Backus-Dicklow Backus, day evening a par is at pres store of H. 'W. Standish. is engaged as test man for the South- ern New Ei with headquarters in this city. pital, successful amination embalmers at local freight the Central Vermont railws gaged in the work box in a freight car near the station third district insti the Cromwell Ba affernoon and evening, Ma: taken up and the many towns that the school accommodates in assisting th children of those places in getting an advanced education. OBITUARY. Edward Carpenter. Edward Carpenter, 57, died Monday night at the state hospital, where he had been a patient for the past two years. He was born in Sheldon, Vt., He is survived by his March &, 1859. wife and three grown children, Ben- jamin of this city, Mrs, Mary Bocash and another son who reside in Canada. He was a member of Windham en- campment, No. 10, I. 0. O. F., and of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P. Burlal is to be in Hartford. Funeral of Mrs. Evans. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Mary G. Evans was held from the Andover Congrega- tional church Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. of the church, officiated. Undertaker J. M. Shepard. BOTH PLEADED GUILTY. Pay Fines, The cases of George H. Berry, man- ager of the picture end of Loomer op- cra house, charged with obstructions in_the aisles and to the fire escapes of the building of the theatre, Friday night, March 31, and ‘Walter Tetrault, charged with operat- ing a moving picture machine without a license on the same date, were heard in the local police court Tuesday Both changed thelr former pleas of not guilty to pleas of guilty. Serry said that the offenses were not intentional and that he simply miscon- strued the law. In the case of the op- eration of the moving picture machine he said he intended to have no one but a licensed man in the booth, but on the night been Tetrault ran the first reel. liceman W. E. Jackson, who made the arrest, stated that he counted 21 per- sons of the booth in the balcony and 62 on the left. the two young men, the court was in- clined to be lenient and imposed a fine of $10 and costs in each case. amounted to $15.60, a total of $31.20, which was paid. in question the show had 15 minutes late in starting and State Po- standing in the aisles to the right 1t Dbeing the first offense of These Engagement nounced. At the hom eof Miss Gertrude E. No. 168 Valley street, Tues- ¢ was held which attended by about 20 young peo- An- ple. During the evening the announce- [ment of M Backus'_engagement to 1. Dicklow was made. Miss Backus 1t employed at the jewelry Mr. Dicklow ngland Telephone company, Wilson of this city and e Mevers of South Coven- ents at St. Joseph's hos- streatment pending op- akin erations for appendicitis. Passed State Examination. Wilfred St. Martin was one of the andidates to pass the ex- before the state board of New Haven March 21. Box Fell on Leg. George Woodgate, conductor of the switcher in the yard of v, while en- of moving a large Monday night, had the box tip over on his leg, badly lacerating the leg from the knee to the ankle. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. Cromwell—The North Middlesex County Sunday School Association ite will be held in church Synd 14. urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS Our display of new Spring fabrics shows a good collection of the much wanted blues which is so hard to get this season. We also have a good selection of other colors suitable for Spring and Summer. COME IN THIS WEEK AND SELECT YOUR PATTERN FOR YOUR EASTER SUIT 36-inch wide Serges in navy blue, black, green, brown and_white; also black and white checks—59¢ and 75 a yard. - 42-inch wide Sponged and Shrunk Serges, in fine or coarse weaves, navy blue, black, green and tan—at $1.00 and $1.59 a yard. 36-inch wide Wool Serge, sponged and shrunk—75c and $1.00 a yard. B0-inch wide Gabardine, fine or coarse weaves, navy blue, Alice blue and steel gray—31.00 and $1.50 a yard, 50-inch wide Poplin Suiting, in navy biue and brown—$1.50 a yard. We have a good line of 50c Dress chine, dresses, all in good and wanted spring patterns, trimming—$1.00 and $1.50 a yard. 50-inch wide All-wool Wide Wale, in tan and navy blue—$1.50 a yard. 30-inch wide Velvet Corduroy, suit- able for sport coats and sport skirts, in navy blue, green and coral—$1.00 a vard. 30-inch W e Crepe-de-chine, in Alice blue, china blue, green, white and lavender—30c a vard. 40-inch wide Better Grade Crepe-de- suitable for street or party colors—$1.50 a yard. New Silks, in neat and attractive suitable for waisting and Goods in fancy and plain weaves, plain and fancy checks and plaids, we are sure will interest you. THE H. C. MURRAY €O, Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 profitable. Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a . sound business policy i administering its ,. own affairs, characterizz THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall .- prove reciprocally-permanent, pleasant and The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. John J. Lockett, pastor Burlal was in the Andover cemetery, in charge of Picture Theatre Manager and Operator permitting day Meeting of W. C. T. U~Burlal of Waldo Truesdell at Pachaug Ceme- tery—Gardiner Class Meoting—D. A. R. Plans Belgian Tag Day Campalgn The W. C, T. o0 fts regular meeting on_Tuesdsy ter_library hall. The president, Mrs. M. B. Wil- son, presided. The three.vice presi- dents appointed are ®frs. Annte Soule Mrs. J. A, Spidell and Mrs. Edward Geer. ‘Mrs. Samuel Geer is in charge of the Union Signal and White Pibbon Banner. Mrs. Soule is the press com- mittee.” The different members pres- ent read items from the representa- tion at Washington. Burial of Waldo Truesdeli. The body of Waldo Truesdell, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Truesdell of New York, was taken from the vault at the Jewett City cen:- etery on Monday and buried in Pa- chaug cemetery. The commi‘tal ser- vice was conducted by Rev. F. S. Child There were flowers. Entertained Gardiner Class. Mrs. James McCluggage and Mlss Bessle McClugzage entertalned = the Gardiner class this week. Committees for the Easter sale have been appoint- ed _as follows: Supper committee—Mrs. Peter Mc- Artur, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. G. H. Thorn- ton, Mrs. L. D. Howe, Mrs. George Bromley, Mrs_ W. R. Robertson, Jr Mrs. Charles Wooamansee, Mr: Tinker, Mrs. Clarence W. Jeffe John Robinson. Fancy table, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. W. Harris and Mrs. Samuel Tha¢- cher. Apron table, Mrs. John Walpole, My« Edmund Wood. Candy _table, Mrs. Mrs. W. Scott Rood, Mrs. William Mc- Cluggage, Miss Esther Har Elizabeth McCluggage, Miss McCluggage, Miss Alice Young, Juliette Richmond, Miss Ma rett. Ice cream, Rev. Samuel and Mrs. A.' C. Burdick Republican Delegates. Lewis M. Carpenter and Grenier are the delegates elected b the republican party to &ttend state convention. Golden Links circle of. Daughters, met at Mrs. G nings’ Monday. Personal Notes. Miss Bértha Belcher of Stafforaville Fred Whalley, Thatcher is the suest of Mrs. W. Scott Rood for a week. Mrs. Chas, been enter- taining Mrs. G Mass. It is worth a trip to of Lisbon to sea the t recent addition to his f tle. of Broc Jam in calv e herd of ca D. A. R. Belgian Flag Day In accordance with the oth: D, R. chapters all over the countrs. A Brewster Fanning chapt is to ¢ duct a tag day campaign here Sa urday afternoon. he proceeds are 1o be used for the sufferers in Delginm and northern France. Boys will ¢ at the houses and mirls will he public places and on the stroets to sell the small fl which are the ta The sum asked is not to be le seven cents, and any larger will relieve as many mo suffere ‘The sum of ven cents w pay for three thick slice a cup of soup for one son. Saturda is King Al day, and has been chosen by the tional society of the D. A. R. as the tag day for this worthy cau: aim is to raise one million dolla ‘This goes to the committee for rel in Belglum from all the D. A. ters. Literature in rezard to s i Bel and s than north France is to be [ <conspicuou places. GOVERNMENT ARMOR PLANT RUINOUS TO PRIVATE PLANTS. Charles M. Schwab, Chairman Bethle- Corporation, So Declares. Newark, N. J., April 4.—Charl Schwab, chairma 2 of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, told the stockhold- at their annual meeting here v that if the governmen proposed armor plant the c: investment of $7,000,000 in plant “will be rendered valucles: its tion’s mor iy an pract vestment, “taken ste tention of aid, the s to bring s frank- s it could, we feel ion of the should p governr “I d eauivoc: represe corpor to inf of uaval or mi ive of the Bethlehem Ste seeking nor has ation tary expenditure. New Haven—With Ju the bench criminal perior court, Apr with a side of the su- rm, came in Tues- docket of cases than usual, about 75 in all. smalle Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET “SAVES MILES OF STEPS” CLUB SALE THIS WEEK $1.00 down and $1.00 each week —AT— LINCOLN'S Furniture Store .Telephone 285-3 ! FORD STILL LEADING Cauous Nominates Berough Officers— Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Meete— Personal Item: There was a large attendance at th caucus Monday evening in A. Gold- stein’s store to nominate borough offi- the coming election. The was called to order by War- E. Baker. S. P. Willard was clected chalrman and Daniel T. Wil- liams clerk. The following were nom- inated: Warden, Fred E. Baker; bur- gesses, Harry Elgart, Myron R. Abell T. Swan Rathbun, Dayid Shea, Samuel Gellert and William H. Blacker; clerk and treasurer, Edward T, Bunyan; tax collector, Myron R. Abeil; bailiff, Al- bert T. Van Cleve; chief ensineer, John J. Shea; assessors, Charles F. Brown, John R. Backus, T. S. Rath- bun; street inspectors, Samuel Stern, Patrick O'Brien; wood inspectors, John Condren, Lucius C. Brown, S. H. Kellogg and Samuel Gellert were ap- pointed a committee to fill any vacan- cies that might occur on the ticket. K. of P. Meeting. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K P., met in Masonic hail Tuesday even- ing. There was a large attendance. Delegates to Norwich Convention. S. H. Kellozg, S. P. Willard, Harry Elgart and Curtis Brown were dcle- Bates to the republican convention in Norwich nday to nominate two dele- ates at large for the national con- vention from this county Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Robert Gilmore of New Haven | was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William | Curgenven over Sunday. William H. Van Horn returned to ntic Monda Miss Kathryn Morgan returned to st Hampton Monday, where she is ching, after a week vacation at her home on upper Broadwa: August Chapman of New Haven was the guest of his father, L. H. Chap- man, on Lebanon avenue the past week. Mrs. Emmeline Ransom has returned from several weeks' stay at Atlantic City, > Mr Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh are visiting friends in New Bedford, Ma: this weck. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Miss Eva Curtiss has roturned from a week's visi me in Bristol. ASKS PROTEST OF SEIZURE OF NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP, Senator Phelan of California Sends Request to State Department. Washin lan of C partment 4.—Senator Phe- d the state protest to today to ernment steam: ands on to_John A the | the Norw Falklana I belon Ho who of San Francisco, xele Senator n today that been captured and confiscated | British -while proceeding peaccfu! | her way to embark in the Chilean trate trade. as stated that the state depart- er that the be taken up w ment would government as soon as all the case were in hand. ¥ h local counsel, bro ter to the government’ er the se urnished the rmation to form the basis of repre- IN MICHIGAN PRIMARIES. Less Than One-third of the Voting Precincts Heard From. roit, Mich., April one-third of the vi ichigan heard fro r William Alden Rapids had overcom he plurality whi baa ziven to Detroit in the presi primary yesterd the Detroit manu leading candidat romination, cturns completed h include Detroit showed: Ford Woodrow Wilson the democratic ticket. Delegates to the national 4—Wi pre United s | mith of Grand a largt part ne and other Henry Ford of ntial preferend nith and republican Senat | for the early nd (¢ ton and nith 21 s and | ted to ballot. ANTI-PREPAREDNESSCOMMITTEE | { EXHIBITS MODEL OF DINCSAUR | In New York as an Example of “Too was_exhibited up and down s today by representatives of | 2dness committee as an esult of “too much who accompanied s land rep- ied such n that it be- the | extinct. r s a piacard reading: s Jingo, the armored dinosaur. late and no brains. This He From this ci on a tour of western c accompanied by sp preparedness, including Dr Wise and Rev. John Hain Stephen Holmes. | NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN AUS- | TRO-HUNGARY AND BULGARIA in Regard to the New Balkan Frontier | Terminated Satisfactorily. | Berlin, April (By wireless to Say- ville)—*Vien orts that the nego- tiations between Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria in regard to tho new Bal fronticr have been terminated with | mutual ys the Over- seas N satisfaction,” The negotiations probably had to do with the apportionment of territo conquered by Bulgaria and her alli which includes also Serbia and Mon- | tenegro and part of Albania. It has | been generally believed an understand- | ing was reached with Austria before | Bulgaria entered the war. H A ZEPPELIN RAID WITH NO CASUALTIES Aircraft Did Mot Linger Long Over England. London, ‘April 4, 456 p. m.—No dam- age was caused by last night's Zeppe- lin raid, it was announced officially today, and there were no casualties. ‘The statement follows: “A Zeppelin 13 reported to have crossed the Bast Anglican coast be- tween 2 and 3 o'clock this (Tuesday) | morning. The airship does not seem to have been long over the land. Al- though several explosions are report- ed, no fragments of bombs have been discovered up to date. “No damage was caused and no cas- ualties have been traced.” Hartford—Fifty years ago Monday the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Canfield of 16 Roosevelt street took place at Seymour, Rev. A. J. Quick of- ERBIA HAS NOT CEASED TO EXIST A8 A NATION Statement Made By Serblan Minister “The Reliable Credit Clothing Store” Offers Specials in New SPRING SUITS For Ladies and Misses HIS week we offer a value in Ladies’ and 3 New Spring Suits at $15.00. These suits embrace the very lat- est ideas in Spri had in an are care: Paris, April 4, 415 p. m~Dr. M. R, Vosnitch, Serbian minister to France, made to The Associated Press today the following statement concerning the quoted declaration by M. the Bulgarian premier, to the Ameri- can minister at Sofla that Serbia has ceased toexist as a sovereign natio: Radoslavoft's should not be taken seriously, as it is contrary to the facts and contrary to the elementary principies of interna. tional 4aw relative to whereby the sovereignty of a nation can be extinguished. last century Prussia was invaded, Prussian territory divided, but no one asserted that Prussia’s national sov- erelgnty was extinguished. claim as to Serbia is infantile, while her territory is invaded, it 1s & military occupation and one of the first principles of interna: fonal law is that occupation does not consti- stgle' may be ired, and y tailored by a leading American manufacturer. For this - week only g > G Alterations Free as a nation retains complete and continues to out all governmental functions. v military occupation is only one passing phase of the vast e Delleve that the Serblan army, soon have a part in expelling the invader, but if a single foot of Serbian soil remains under the of the invader it will nre congress of na- whether its po- nty as a part of Serbia reconstructed which invented the treatics were scraps of never had the effrontery to as- sert that Belgium or Serbla no_longer anite sure that M. Radoslavoff will not ery long to see how un- his theory that Serbia does LYMAN CANNOT RECALL WHERE HE DEPOSITED MONEY Did Not Remember Whether He Left Any in Richmond, Vi rrest here charged with in an ofl stocl clared today amined in bank- that he could not deposited any lleged to have ob- safe deposit vaults cities visited b after his flizht from New York In Feb- admitted having gone to but sald he ich bank it was proceedings whether he of the money ‘Waists | The very latest patterns, material and colors. A large, complete assort- ment from which to choose. The New Coats for Spring wear are vastly different than previous models—all the new | Spring to his visits to styles here priced at savings. 7% 10 22, COMMISSYONERS REFUSE TO PAROLE HENRY YOUTSEY Man Convicted of Compli der of Gov. Goebel of Kentucky. ty in Mur. NEW SPRING SKIRTS $1.98 to $7.50 SPRING MILLINERY $3.00 to $7.00 Our Store Service Means Just This That we take pleasure in showing you the merchandiss, whether you wish to buy or not; that we aim to give absolute satisfaction, and guarantes per- fect fit: that we open our books to everyone on a cheerful credit basis, convicted sixteen in assassination of Gov- cebel and sentenced to the state board of ‘The board is of three persons. Youtsey is the mong the six accused r-'1 assassination who is The othera | { either 7HEBRENNANSToRe) | CONSTITUTIONALIST CURRENCY INCREASING IN VALUE. Quoted at Galveston at 25 to 1—Was | 50 to 1 a Week Ago. 4—The ex- constitutionalist cur- to 1 as com- TELY & BRENNAN Shetucket St. ‘! GA’ 29-31 l ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF EMPEROR NICHOLAS Frustrated by Watchman Who Discov- ered Railroad Track Torn Up. information g n consulate here The report adds the commer- been greatly News Agency. that it was frustrated “Petrograd reports officially that a |hour by the watchman's diseovery.” railroad watchman named Orlov re- eeived a donation from the emperor, the news agency says. watchman who noticed that the trac was damaged and gave warning to the t the eleventh Nuns Deported from Mexlco. | ork, April 4.—Fifty nuns, de- | ported from Mexico by the de facto| . N j: they are of forsign | ved here today on tho Span- | A Hot Comeback. Day or so ago a man called Mr. Bryan a liar and Mr. Bryan said to “You are my political enemy and I benefit by your eamity.” that ain't a hot comeback we'd like to know.—Macon Telegraph. | birth, Berltn, April 4 (by Wireless to Say- ville)—What is believed to have been attempt on the life of Emperor Nicholas is reported by the Ove: him, sez he: “It is supposed an ttempt on the life of the emperor was planned and —_— You'll like Camel Cigarettes, fine! ‘The tobaccos are choice Turkish and choice Domestic, expertly blended, to give you a mellow-mild-body and a flavor as new to your taste as it is refreshing’ Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty after-taste and they will neither bite your tongue nor parch your throat, no matter how liberally you smoke them! Smokers do not look for or expect coupons or premiums with Camels because they realize the value is in the cigarettes, which stand every test you care to make against any cigarette You'll find Camels meet your The stamp placed over ond saals the packets e e raby peoservin Guaiity, of the blended Sobeceos. Byinserting trated, the stamp casily breaks without tearing the tin foil, which folde back into its place. in the world at any price! fondest cigarette desires! Men, you'll get a lot of satisfaction with Camel cigarettes!|