Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 7

Beary Allen & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Pecint Comfort, Rich- | mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- | nah and the South. } erths reserved in advanct rates. Conducted tour parti | Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET lowest DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a2 m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R. R. AGNEW, M. D. THE WEATHER Conditions. The storm that was over the middle Atlantic states Sunday is now central off the coast of Maine and moving northeast. The weather cleared during Sunday generally east of the Missis- sippl river, although snow continued Sunday night on the northern New England coast. There has been rain and snow within the last 24 hours, however, in the middle Atlantic and New England states. Low temperatures continue east of the Mississippi river. The indications are that the weath- er will be fair with slowly rising tem- perature Monday and Tuesday over practically all districts east of the Mis- sisippi river. The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be fresh west. Forecast. New England and Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday; slowly rising temperature. bservations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barmetric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Thar. B‘r. 6 p m . . - Highest 40 lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy, Physician and Surgeon followed by snow or rain. Room 214 Thayer Building Saturday’s weather: Snow and h : . |rain, with east wind. Nt Sl ome | Budctons™ or Sinass: - Snow or rain. b By ) e we‘:’;f,’d“ Sunday's weather: As predicted, ‘ge\enlngs %hd by Saturday |followed by clearing. Sepolntment Sun, Moon and Tides. 2 [ Sun 1| High |I Moon DR.SHAHAN, Speelahs! || Rises. | Sets. || Water.!| Sets. on Diseases of the Day. Tp m || a m | & m 9 BLOOD AND STOMACH. 10 ] M M Rheumatism (including Neuritis), | 11 | | 850 |f Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- |12 | 445 |l down Conflinons‘ Premature "Aging, | 13 | =1 ] Hardening of me Arteries. Culture |14 | | 621 ijeatment only for’ Blood = alseases. |13 | 708 Simple_and reliable prevention of Ty- |16 741 |l P O s p. m.| ., SIx hours after nigh water it 13 low No inide It it s im. tide, which is followed by flood tide. ‘American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. GET YOUR SWEETHEART A BOX OF Findlay’s Maple Sweethearts Cuaranteed 100 percent. Vapls Mads in the Vermant Waple Woods GET A BOX FOR THE KIDS 1 paund bex 50c, postpaid boxes $250 postpaid. WRITE FOR PRICES ON Maple.Syrup and Maple Sugar Howard Findlay, North Graftsbury, Vermont DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS - of every description, new- est models in every John & Geo. H. Bliss STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. - New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanizal Repairs, Palnting, Tyim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all ite branches, Scoft & Clark Gorp. 507 te 515 North Main St. ©On mecount of Increase r.’,m. ol tos [ Cigar will macco, Whitestons Olgas e on ot §33 000, b 1 anu-fi ian2d rankiin St m“ im; melum Eattern Conneeticut equal o Toa Bt letin for Dusimess resuita. GREENEVILLE . C. H. Ricketts Preached Interest- ing Sermon Sunday—Mission Fath- ers at St. Joseph's Church—Per- sonals. At the Greeneville Congregationsal church Sunday morning Rev. H. Ricketts preached a powerful =ermon to a large congregation. The subject of the sermon was “Receiving the In- herited Kingdom.” Mr. Ricketts ad- dressed the afternoon meeting of the young people. Mission Fathers at St. Joseph’s Church The two weeks' mission being hell at St. Joseph’s_church, Cliff street by Fathers of St. Vincent from ECrie, Pa., is being largely atended by large con- gregations at 5 and 6 o'clock each morning and at 7:30 in the evenins. The missionary priests are Father Tysylneki and Father Slupinski. The weelk for women closed Saturd; zht and the men’s mission began Sunday and will close next Sunday : During the wek hes mi are giving instruction to the children during each afternoon. Rev. L Maclejewski, the pastor of seph’s church, is much pleased at the devout manner in which parishioners are attending the exercises. Perscnals and Notes. Jeremiah Downey of Hartford spent the week end with his parents. ‘Walter McNeely was a Sunday vis itor with friends in Jewett City. Mrs. George Taylor of North Main street left Sunday for a short visit with friends in New Ha Archibald MacDougald of Prospect street sang in the Congregational church at Westerly, Sunday. Joseph Curran of Eleventh street has aecepted a position with John Wilson on his poultry farm in Pres- ton. ville Stars together for the coming season and expects to have a strong team this year, as several new players have been added to the team. POLICE MADE FOUR ARRESTS OVER WEEK END. the Peace and Three Others With Drunkenness. On complaint of his wife, Joseph Bentevitch, was arrested Saturday and lodged at police headquarters on a charge of breach of the peace. Three men were arrested over the week end on charges of drunkenness, They were Frederick Cadorette of Baltic, Dominic Lamorie and James Williams of New Bedford. Thursday Afternoon Club Elects. The Thursday Afternoon club of Un- casville has elected the following offi- cers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. John Botham; first vice president, Mrs. J. A. Phillips; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Mary Chap- man; secretary, Mrs. A. B. Newton; treasurer, Mrs, Charles Hope; direct- resges, Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Church, Mrs. John Botham, Mrs. Hu- bert G. Dart; chaplain, Mrs. C. C. Tib- betts; sick committee, Mrs. Botham, Mrs, Charles Ramage, Mrs. R, W. John- son, Mrs. Ida Watson, The club has also elected Mrs. J. A Phillips club secretary-treasurer. More Spanish Officers Expected. Five Spanish naval officers are ex- pected in New London this week to join those aiready here, They are coming here on the same mission that brought the others—to study subma- rine construction at the New London Ship & Engine Co. plant in Groton All of the officers will remain until August. Spain is greatly interested submarines since the value of the un- dersea craft has been proven in the present war, and it is expected that the Spanish government will buy sev- eral submarines in the near future. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 1. 642-2, Lady Assistant Timothy Cary is getting his Greene. | One Man is Charged With Breach of | M.—New London Lodge Band at Head of Street P: DICTATOR J. A. GEORGE Sunday afternoon in Olympic hall & class of 56 candidates was Initiated into the mysteries of Moosedom and became full fledzed members of Nor- , Conn., lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M. It was a red letter day for the local lodge, as the members were favored by an official visit from D. D. S. D. George R. Hubbard of Meriden, and there were also present large delega- tions from the New London, Westerly and Willimantic lodges. The candidates gathered at the Moose home on Laurel Hill avenue in the early afternoon and upon arrival were met by the reception committee. At 2 o'clock Secretary Frank B. Hazard tarned the candidates over to the organization committee and, ad- ed by the New London Moose band, they marched to Olympic hall, where the exercises were carried out in_due the remainder of the session. The New London dezree team put on fine work and were complimented Red Letter Day for Norwich, Conn., Lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. form under the direction of the New London degree team. The line of march was from the Moose home on Laurel Hill to Shetucket street, thence to Main stree: and Main to Olympic hall. The meeting was opened in regular form by Dictator Joseph A. George and at the ciose of the preliminary ex- ercises tor George surrendered the gavel to Dictator Harvey Haines of the New London lodge, who conducted Conferred the Degree—Moose arade. by many of the local members and visitors. They formed the figures N. L., 344, and N, 950, very effectively. The class of candidates was then initiated. Following the initiation, D. D. S. D. Hubbard made a stirring address. At the close of his address the dis- trict deputy supreme dictator, who is also state dictator, presented Dictator George a handsome diamond Moose ring, and he responded in well chosen words. the chair this month and will be suc- ceeded by George H. Moles. The prizes offered those of the members who secured the largest num- ber of candidates for the class were distributed. The first prize, a gold Moose ring, went to H. L. Coons; the second, a box of cigars, to C. D. Beaver, and the third, a Moose pin, to Willlam T. Delaney. After the presentation of the prizes D. D. S. D. Hubbard was heard again and spoke of the convention and field day to, be held at Bridgeport on June 17th, when it is expected that 12,000 Moose will be in line. The meeting was brought to a close and the parade formed in front of the hall and march- ed back to the home, where one of Chef Kelly's chowders was served. About 300 sat down to the tables. Dur- ing the evening the New London Moose band provided a concert programme for the benefit of the members. Other features of the evening were the vocal selections rendered by Willlam T. De- laney and the buck and wing dance by J. T. F. Burns. The organization prised George H. D. Derusha, F. committee com- Moles, chairman, S. I.. Weaver, Fred Lamb, P. O'Keefe, A. E. Fowler, M. Sadusky C. Beaver, M. Waldron, J. Poyerd, H. Jarvis and Joseph B Aids to the secretary: N. Parker, R. Beeman, B. Wunderlick, F. H. Jarvis, J. Blair, J. Poyerd, A. Whittaker, J. Whittaker, H. Crumb, L. Schwart: burg, H. L. Clark. The reception committee comprised H. Stelzner, ¥Fred Lamb, N. Parker and L. M. Crandall. A Andrews chief marshal of Juneau, F. Weaver, N. Pa ers and Helbl. D. D. Hubbard arrived in town Saturday evening at 845 o'clock via | Willimantic and was met on_arrival by a comm comprising Dictator Joseph A. George, Secretary Frank P Hazard, H riman, who esc where an informal re for him. He left Norwich for Meriden EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE AT STEREOPTICON LECTURE Rev. W. A. Keefe is to Address Pub- lic at K. of C. Rooms. The arrangements for ~on be the stereoptl- lecture America, which given tonight by Plainfie 41 of the K the Sunl been complejed made to provi a large at The mee with an excellent mus will be open to ti women, it being th committee in charge of the’ subje w be of g est. A number of e provided for the occas will be in attendance to seats. OTIS LIBRAR‘( NOTES. Books Added to the Shelves Within Last Few Days. New The new New Directory (1916) A few of the Characte ind is on file w 2 n N of :x.gnml soure Open Amcng new by Battle, Oliver. The Wo i Martin E. n has y library, Covent en Journa led by his son, Gerard Edward Jen- son. ENTERTAINED PATIENTS, Musicians at Backus Hospital Furnish Delightful Programme. Class circle of the King's Daughters, Lucy Geer leader, provided the musical entertainment at Backus hos- pital Sun afternoon. There was very pleasing singing by Miss Mary Le\lcr. with Miss Olive I piano, mandolin music b thy Jones and Maria GAllup which was much enjoyed, and Miss Mildred Perry delighted all by, her violin play- ing. W es Barbara croggie and Helen Coleman sang in the choruses, which formed a pleasing feature of the programme. TOTAL OF $655.75 COLLECTED By St. Patrick's Holy Name Society for Two Marble Statues. The collectors of St. Patrick’s Holy Name society, Thomas H. Beckley president, met in the basement chapel Sunday at 6.30 and reported a total of $655.75 raised for the tw ues for the sanctuar: pledges yet to be paid in. This provides the amount necessary for the handsome Italian statues. The morey for the two pedestals is to be collected by the women of the parish, after Easte Bails for Costa Ric: Augustine C. Skelly, of Norwich, sailed on the steamer Tenadores from New York Saturday noon, for a lengthy visit with his brother, George M. Skelley, general roadmaster of the Northern Railroad of the United Fruit company, at Port Limon, Costa Rica. A number of friends were at the steamer to see him off, including brother, Attorney Thomas J. Skel Iy. of New York, whose guest he had been for a day or two, and Lawyer James D. Murray. The first stop of the ‘Tenadores will be at Havana. The trip down will take about ten days. The Tenadores belongs to the United Fruit Company’s fleet plying between Port Limon and New York, Spring Housecleaning, Miss Mazie V. Caruthers of this city has a poem 'entitled Spring House- cleaning In the April Sth issue of a popular masazine. This is the latest poem that Miss Caruthers has had | published. is to EPSILON UPSILONS HELD 19TH ANNUAL BANQUET The “Bones” Made Merry at the Wau- regan House Saturday Evening. Upsilon, a fraternity emy, known at the held its Sa evening. after 8.30 o'clock the Bones wehed into the dining ball by twos, active members leading the way bles were arranged in the f were attrac Olives in Cases Dressinz ch Pe LaPie and we can Tord be thank!"— Alumni—P. W. Chapm: 1an but honors you"—Julius Cae- = Bones' fraternity is one of the chair- Seymour S Madden and J O'Hearn, REV. DANIEL MULLEN ASSEMBLY HELD MEETING Rev. W. H. Kennedy Gave Talk on Switzerland and the Swiss People. _ The Rev. Daniel Mullen held its regular meating on afternoon in the assembly the Sunlight building, with Faithful Navigator Charles O. Murphy in ti chair. The regular order of busines; was transacted, including reports of committees on various matters. Also the place for the next regular monthly meeting was discussed and as Moosup made a strong plea for it, a committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. The assembly voted to hold the meeting there in Ma At the close of the busines an Xfll?reflling talk _on was given by Rev. William H. Ken- nedy, who spent two years in that country. Father Kennedy is well versed in the customs and ways of the Swiss people and held the close attention of all. He spoke on military affairs in Switzerland and told how they are prepared at all times for ac- tion, as all boys at the age of sixteen are compelled to enlist in the army and are forced to give six weeks to military training each vear. He also spoke of the educational institutions and the very fair treatment the news- papers give all matters. At the close of the talk the assem- bly extended ta Father Kennedy a ris- ising vote of thanks. Howard Elliott to Addre: anquet. Howard E“mor!l"h c;fll.l;mflfil o;l the board of directors of the New aven m:gd wfllgbe the principal speaker at the banquet of the New London Chamber of Commeérce to he held at the Mohican hotel Wednesday evenins. This banquet is complimentary to the trustees and faculty of the Conmecti- cut College for Women, > Congressman mean Entertains P. ‘Freeman mflm ot stu- Assembly Sunday rooms in ession Switzerland, dents recently at W’uhhq ticut students were taken for an au- Dictator George retires from | vl e, hlah, Schoot 8 o'clock Sunm morning in on. The Connec- u“’ clock mass A ng SCHOOL TEACHER Anaemic, Run-down, Nervous—How She Recovered. fl‘h!mlnNor'ldlthn"mpub- lishing this interesting letter with the hope that some of our customers will try Vinol and get u:. ums happy re- sult that Miss Baez dl Key West, Fla.—"1 lm & teacher and became anaemic. nervous, run-down, no energy or desire to do anything. I could not sleep and had that nervous feeling that made me a bur- den to myself. I had taken various tonics without benefit. I heard of Vinol and tried it. Soon I had a good appetite, could sleep all night and it bullt me up so I have the ambition to do any kind of work.” Mary L. Baez, Key West, Fla. The reason Vinol was so successful in this case is because it is a consti- tutional remedy that goes to the seat of trouble. The tonate of iron contalned in_ Vi enriches and re- while the strength- ening, tissue-bullding properties of the extractives of cods’ livers and beef peptone aid in building up the tired, overworked, run-down system. G. G. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich. GOVERNMENT REPORT ON CROPS AND LIVESTOCK. Over 1 Per Cent, of Livestock in State Died from Disease During the Past Year. According to the last crop and live- stock report for this state, as cpmpiled by the bureau of crop estimates, United States department of agriculture, over 1 per cent. of the hogs, cattle, sheep, horses and mules died from disease the past year. A summary of the report for this state is as follows: Rye—Condition April 1 this year, 96 10 year average April 1 con- per cent. Hogs—Losses from disease past year, 1.8 per cent.; 10 year average, 2.7 per cent. Cattle—Losses from disease past year, 1.2 per cent.; 10 year average, 18 per cent. Losses from exposure past year, 0.1 per cent.; 10 year aver- age, 0.1 per cent. Sheep—Losses from disease past year; 1.2 per cent.; 10 year average 0.3 per cent. Losses from exposure past year, 0.4 per cent.; 10 year aver- | age, 0.3 per cent. | Horses and Mules—Losses from dis- ease past year, 1.3 per cent.; 10 year | average, 1 per cent. A summary of the Rhode Island re- | port follows: Hogs—Losses from disease past yvear, | 2.3 per cent.; 10 year average, 2.1 per cent. | Cattle — Losses from disease past year, 1.7 per cent.. 10 vear averag per cent. Losses from exposure | year, 0.2 per cent.; 10 year aver- | 0.1 per cent. Sheep — Losses from disease past ar, 1.8 per cent.; 10 year average,| per cent. Losses from exposurc | ar, per cen 10 year aver per cent, and Mules—Losses from dl st year, 1.5 per cent.; 10 year ge, 1.5 per cent. Following is a summary for the en- tire country: Rye—Condition April 1 thi per cent.: 10 year average Ap dition, §9.9 per cent Hogs—Losses from disease pas: 6.63 per ce: «cent. attle — Losses from disease pa . 1.98 per cent.. 10 year average, | per cent. Losses from osure ptr cent.; 10 yes 10 year average, 6. from exposure 10 year aver- s from dis- 10 year | HOLY WEEK SERVICES. Schedule Arranged For Down Town Protestant Churches. Hol union towr the = crde Monda observed Coichester riswold v London 4, Stonington 1, > Ol\‘((h 4, Old L Preston 1, Salem 1, Sprague 2, ington 3, Voluntown 1, Waterford Each town is entitled to the number of delegates opposite its name. and an equal number of alternates. Not more than one alf of each delegation shall be composed of women where the delegation consists of more than one person. To Move remen’s Monument. The firemen's monument, surmount- ed by the heroic figure of the late Mayor Frederick L. Allen, which for many years has stood at the head of State street in close proximity to the county court house at New London, is to be moved in the immediate fu- ture to a new site in Williams Me- morial park. Agitation for its trans- fer to another location had been start- ed from time to time for a consider- able period but on each occasion the matter wen tby default. TAFTVILLE Ladies’ Rifle Club Surprise Mrs. Bar- bara Wunderlick—Personals and Notes of Interest. A pleasant surprise party was given Mrs. Barbara Wunderlick at her home on Norwich avenue Saturday evening by the members of the Ladies' Rifie club of Lisbon. A delightfu] evening was spent with games, music and dancing. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. .P m(v broke up at a late hour, yotl Mrs. Wun- derlick to be an ideal Addison-Eastham Winners. The pinochle tournament that has been in zn“r- at the Taftyille Football d Social ciub for the past few weeks has come to an end. The winners of the match were Thomas Addison and George Bastham by a ‘e margin. Anondod Communion in a Body, prtin TR PR.S Soetnd it Rev. U. O. celebnnt. AMM l-hly in En lang. magy frieads rLt was ™ v NEW SPRING SILKS E extend a general invitation to visit our Silk Depart- ment and see our excellent assortment of New Spirng Silks for every purpose—for Dresses, Waists, Linings or Trimmings. Fu&nbandDruu&uemphn.n‘lfmyC!nfim Satins for Waists and Dresses—Tub Silks for Waists and Linings—Moire and Bengaline for trimming—Wash Hab utai for Waists, Slips 2nd Underwear—these are only a few of the many varieties to be found here, AT NO AD- VANCE IN PRICE. Here are a few suggestions Yard-wide Taffetas Colored Taffetas, yard-wide, in newest Spring shades, for suits and dresses—at $1.50 and $1.69 a yard. Novelty Stripe Taffetas Yard-wide Novelty Stripe Taffe- tas, light and dark effects, for suits, dresses or walists, in black and white, navy and white, brown and white, hel white, at $1.69 a yard navy and green, brown and green, brown and_blue, green and brown, blue and black, at $1.59 a yard. Yard-wide Satins Satins for ists and dresses, yard-wide, a very dependable dress fabric, k, white, Copenhagen, navy, green, wisteria, sand and gray—at $1.79 a vard. Yard-wide Messaline Messaline for dresses, yard-wide, in a broad range of fashionable colorings endid quality—at $1.00 a 3 Cheney Foulards 40-inch Cheney Foulard: in ex- clusive dress terns of five yards each, new color tones in navy, w teri brown, duck blue, $1.3 yard Black and White Sitks ard-wide wide stripes, ard-wide Black »e of whi 'nl inches wide, ed stripes. very de- s3¢ and Just received a choice APPLE TR tended Dance in Baltic. Fred Ston in Willim: end visitor erson of Providence Charles i visiting his parents on South A stree Walter Thoma has accepted a posi- tion with th Martin Co. and will commence W this week. The Worker’s conference meets in the Taftville Congregzational church Tuesday evening. A large attendance is expected. The Murphy-Gaucher pinochle team defeated the O'Brien-Donovan team DIED. MURPHY—In this city, g;mnhan wife of the urphy. Funeral n—om the home of her daugh ril 7, Ann A8 savrice ter, Mrs. h Stott, No. 144 Eliza, beth nreel fonday morning at Selock Mase of requiem in St. Pat- rick's church at 9 o'clock. BLIVEN—In North Ston{ngton, Aprll §, 1916, Thomas Bliven. AUNDERS—Tn New London. Apdl 7, S NT6. Frances, widow of Frank der: ALDRICH—Entered into reet, in Nor- wich, April 9, 1818, Mary J., widow of Harrison R. Aldrich, in the $Sth year of her age. AV!RY—-Guddenly. in Providence, R. L, Ap 9, 1918, Addison Avery of this clty, AL €8 years, Notice of nUI'Ll hereafter, FANNING —In Swampscott, Mass., April 7, 1916, Mrs, Helen M, Thomp- son, ow of Charles H, Fanning, aged 78 years. Burial in Jewett City cemetery on ‘Tuesday morning on the arrival of the 10.08 train. e CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and relatives for their kindness and assistance during the {liness of our loved ome. These acts will always be remembered by us orteous & Apple and Peach Trees 15¢ ! Trees in the following well known varieties: Michetl fo. Bengaline Silk Bengaline Silk, 24 inches wide, for collar and cuff trimmings, in black, white, sand, navy and trown —at $1.00 & yard. Moire Silk Motre Silk, 19 inches wide, for trimming, all the new Spring shades, at 75c a yard—>Moire Silk, yard-wide, in black and in white, for coats, linings and trimmings, at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard Satin Faille Yard-wide Satin Faille, in white and in black, a handome weave f\ dresses and waists, will give ve: satisfactory wear—at $1.50 a 3 Habutai Silk Wash Habutai Silks, for walis ard. slips and underwear, at these price: 27-inch—at 45c 27-inch—at £7-inch—at 36-inch—at 27-inch—at $1.00 Sarven Silk Poplins Yard-wide Silk Poplin, bla ey, Cosmcmaes , green and old rose, at 7 yard—40-inch Silk and Wool a Poplin, in black, navy and wisteria, at $1.00 a yard. SAietn Messaline Black Messaline, yard-wide, two special values, at 79c and $9¢ a yard. This is less than manufac- tures prices toda line of Apple and Peach PEACH TREE "CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea | In Use For Over 30 Tears ‘Mnyebau- Yz R Signature of Church &- Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Orden 108 BROADWAY Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors