Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 2

What Is Going on Tonight. Willimantio Lodge, Order United Workmen, ‘street. i A0 Wood EAderkin Chapter, D. San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights “cor jumbus, K. of C. hall. Thread City Tent, No. 23, Knights ‘of_the Maccabbees, Jordan Block, ‘Arcanum, Odd Fellows hall. Olive Branch Counell, No. 10, ‘& S. M., Masonic hall. ASSISTANT TO NURSE. Miss MoNamara to Aid Miss Taber American Thread Mills Plant. The First Aid department of the in this eity, American Thread mills which was established December 1915, has been a great benefit to the department consists empioyes. The of three rooms. one in No. 1 mill whi is the headquarters, one and one in No. 2. This work is charge of Miss Harriet Taber, a grad- No. 11, Ancient 140 Valley No. 4 mill \ MAN GOES FREE. But His Wife and Woman Foe Are Penalized in City Court. The cases of Amelia Mantell, Myer ofi Bitten and his wife Minnle, were heard at the local police court Mon- day morning. There has been bad A Willimantic Council, No. 728, Royal | fecling between the Bitten and Man~ tell fumiiies for several vears. In 1908 Bitten had the head of the Mantell family arrested on an .assault charge and the latter was fined some sixteen dollars and costs. Last week Thursday Miss Amelia Mantell, a daughter, met Myer Bit- ten and his wife in the store of Carl Zenchoff on Union street and tne trouble started. It is not known just what occurred but all parties went to the local police station to secure war- rani¥ for each other's arrest. War- rants were issued for the three and the cases were scheduled for Monday morning’s session. Attorney Frank TFoss represented Miss Mantell and At. torney Samuel Harvey looked after the R. at 6, ch in wuate nurse of experience. There have | Bitten's interests. There were sever- been no serious accidents since the de- | al witnesses for each side. Prosecuting partment was established but there orney Kelley calls have been many for minor in- said that there had 1 no evidence given by either stds juries, such as_ removinz spiinters. | to prove Bitten guilty of anything, but bruises, etc. Miss Tabor had beenfii was evident that there had been & doing the work unassisted until Mon-| technical breach of the peace. From day when Miss Agnes F. McNamara|the teslimony it appeared that the of this city, a graduate of St. Joseph's | Mantell girl was the aggressor. The hospital was enceged as an assist-|court found Bitten not guilty and both ant to Miss Taber. { Mrs. Bitten and Miss Mantell guilty ot Since December Miss Taber has had | breach of the peace. Miss Mantell was about four hunared calls and has at- tended to about -,00 January there were sixt three hundred and seven dre sines fined one dollar and costs amounting to $7.20 and the fine was ordered remit- nd the costs pald in the case of . Bitten. Both sides settled. February onc hundred and forts calls and five hundred and seventy- =5 seven dressings: in March one hundred FUNERALS. and scverty calls and five hundred and — forty-three i s at- Eunice Simmonds. tended to an a g twenty-| The body of Eunice Simmonds was five to twentv-nine dressir brought to this city Sunday from Nor- Her duties also ich where death occurred at the house calls on the wounds. In January S su calls, in Febrt March calls. Now tr er has assistant can Gevote more time making calls and whon aw: Continenial Sanitary Window Ventilators For bedrooms, living rooms, bath rooms school rooms, ho: pitals, office, etc. 25c¢ each Fresh air brings health JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding more & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection Ledy Assistant s te Fospital and was taken in charze ch h | by Undertaker Jay M. Shepara ana 28| ifien taken to South Coventry for an | burial Services at the grave in the to| Nathan Hale cemetery were conducted by Rev. George W. Christie. Russell Hunt Witter. The body of Russel Hunt Witter, in- fant son of Dr. and Mrs. Orin R. Wit- ter of Hartford was brought to this city and taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Burlal was in Chaplin. Two Hundred and Eight Patients Since January 1st. From January 1, 1916, up to the pres- ent time two hundred and eight pa- tionts have received treatment at St. Joserh's hospit This is a slight increase over last vear. Company E Going to chester. Company G. First infantry, of South Manchester is to hold a military bazaar the latter part of this monta. All of the companies of the First Regi ment will_attend on military night. Company L of this city will be pres- South Man- ASTHMA SUFFERERS MAKES BREATHING EASY. In New Englan: {asthma and other d «nd lungs are so prevalent, some won- derfully speedy recoveries have re- ently been effected by the use of a treatment s Oxidaze, first in- troduced D Sugene ~Howard, a prominent Worcester physician. ful but Oxidaze, which is a pow concentrated combination of agents, comes compressed in a 1 tablet which the patient dissolves © mouth. One of these simple and nt tasting tablets put in the just before going to bed clears the choked up - air passages, the frritated bronchial tubs ables the asthmatic sufferer to where bronchitis, ses of the throat HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME 62 Church St. Willimartic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistas » easily and naturally while ly- ing down and to get a Ccomfortable night's sleep. Oxidaze tablets are harmiess, coytain no dangerous habit- R, forminz 'a pensive. 1 155 and are not at all ex- & Osgood and many other uggists sell them and agree to refund money to any purchaser who does not nt THERE 1 o aavertising medum Eastern Copnecticut equai 1o Ihe Buis letin for business resuits. obtain successful results from their use. This certainly makes their test an easy matter to all who suffer from asthma. or bronchitis. 1= WILLIMA Our Silk Hosiery Dep whether you are in need makes other silk hosiery $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. We have other Silk H and $1.50 a pair. Murray's Boston Store New Silk Hosiery for Spring will find here Hosiery that is suitable for every occa- sion but remarkably good value. McCallum Silk Stockings have that fine weave which Callum Silk Hosiery in black, white and colors, at $1.00, Onyx and Kayser, in black and fancy stripes, at $1.00 KTIC, CONN. artment is well worth visiting of a new supply or not. You look ordinary. We have Mc- osiery of good makes, such as THE . C. MURRAY CO. You need have no fears. LOWEST PRICES CON: charge for consultation. Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? By my method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, If these appeal to you, call for examina DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 9 a m. to 8 p. m. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS SISTENT WITH BEST WORK n and estima No Sunday, 10 to 2 ent and plans to make the round trip in auto trucks. City Labor Pay Roll. The city pay roll for the week past was as follows: Police department, $142.40; 'street department $118.23; maintenance of sewers $19; construc- tion of sewers $54.92; water works $93.41; making a total of $437.96. Worked First Rank. At the meeting of the Natchaug lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias the first rank was worked on five candi- dates. The work was exemplified with new paraphernalia which had never been_used before in this city. Franklin Man Buys Stock. The bankrupt stock of M. E. Mullen ™ Co, at 37 Jackson street was sold at public auction Monday _morning. T'here were about half a dozen bid- ders. The stock was bought by A. R. Race, of Franklin, for $205. PROVIDENCE SINGER DREW GOOD SIZED AUDIENCE Dedora Du Val Rendered Pleasing Concert Program at Town Hall. There was a good sized audience at the Town hall Monday evening to hear Miss Medora Du Val, dramatic sopra- no, of Providence, R. L, who was as- sisted by Mr. Lorenzo de Nevers, bar- itone, and Mrs. Jennie McKinley Case, accompanist. Miss Du Val is the nieco of Adolphe Du Val of 78 Union street and has been heard in concert here before, appearing here two years ago. Since that time she has studied both in this country and abroad and her voice shows the result of careful, artistlc training. She has been = pu- pil of Clark Jan; of Montreal, anada. Her voics, Is sweet and clear and of exceptional range. She has a very pleasing personality and sings th intelligence. Mr. do Nevers pos- sesses a rich, resonant baritone voice and pleased ‘all with his selection: Mrs. Case is a fine pianist and play the accompaniments in fine manner, being in sympathy with the singers at all_time. The program follows: patra, Jules Cesar, Du Val: (a) Le Comme 'la_ Nuit, Air de Cleo- Haendel, Medora Cor, C. Reyer, (b) Ch.’ Bohm, Lorer De Nevers: (a) A Spirit Flower, Campbell-Tipton, (b) The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes, J. A. Carpen- ter, (c) The Winds Are Calling, Lan- don Ronald, Medora Du Val: Duo Crucifix, F. Faure, Medora Du Val and Lorenzo De Nevers: (a) Ideal, Tosti, (b) Green, G. Daguerre, (¢) Les Yeux' done_je reve, Rene Bsclavy, renzo De Nevers; (a) Le Nil, X Leroux, (b) Les trois Priere: ladilhe, (c) Air des Bijoux Faust (F request) Ch. Gounod, Medora Du Val: (a) Benvenutc zene Diaz (c) Un doux_lien, Delbruck, Lorenzo De Nevers: (a) Way Down South, idney Homer, (b) A June Morning. Ch.-Welleby, Medora Du Val. SOARD OF ALDERMEN HEARD MANY PETITIONS Mayor Instructed to Call City Meet- ing Relative to Purchase of a Fire Truck. The meeting of the board of alder- men was held in the council chamber Monday eveninz at $ o'clock in the Town hall. Aldermen Jacobs, Jenkins, Vaughn, Mclntosh and Holbrook were present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and_accepted. Mrs. E. F. Cross brought attention to the curbing at the parsonage on 54 Prospect street which was laid in Au- gust. Board will take matter up later: The report of the chief of police was read. There were 36 arrests dur- ing the month of March. Committed to jail 3, bound over 3, released by chiéf 8, paid fines and costs 7, judg- ment suspended 4, turned over 1o oth- er officers 5, committed to Industrial School for Girls 1, execution suspended and placed in charge of probation of- ficer 5, tramps lodged at station houso 42: stolen property recovered, The report was accepted. The street department report was rend, showine that $S37.79 were ex- pended for the month past. The report was adopted as read. The health officer's report was read as follows: The following 16 contagious diseases were reported during the | month: Measles 2, diphtheria 3, scar- let fever 5 tuberculosis 2, whooping cough 4: nuisance complaints 6. He recommended the removal of al garb- age accumulated during the winter, as it is a menace to health. The report accepted. A communication from Captain Tie- sing in regard to a review and inspec- tion of Company L by the mayor and common council to be held in May was read. The clerk was instructed to mmunicate with Captain Tiesing in arg_to the matter. Saturda; May the annual ection will be held, the inspec- tion of police to be held at the same time, applications for construction s were received. Motion the petitions take the usual course was adopted. Application for abatement of taxes - Danderine i 25CENTBOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIS- APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR APPEARS GLOSSY, ABUNDANT, WAVY AND BEAUTIFUL. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls’ out fast. A little Lender- ine tonight—now—anytime—will sure- Iy save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance ch is so beautiful. It will become wavy and flufty and have the appeasance of abundance, an incomparable sloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after just a few week's use, when you will actually sce a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—Srow- ing ail over the scalp. to the t fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes rizht to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing properties couse the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. To Rid Chil Don't scold the child. Often it's du rid of these by of Worms fretful, nervous to worms. Get g one-half fo one lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer. a laxa- NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SAVEYOUR HAIR! tive worm candy. Give only plain nourishing food, lots of out-door e: ercise and put to bed early. Wateh stools and continue ziving Kickapoo Worm Lozenge: will positively remove the worms. 25c. at Druggists. her hail librar: eral wecks. as librarian after an at the town iliness of sev- Mrs. George Follett of 216 Windham road was operated upon Monday morn. ing at St. Joseph's hospital for a mi- nor trouble. The monthly meeting of t tors of the United Charitic tion was held Monday the rooms on Valley street JEWF"'x CITY Death of Mrs. Joscph Roode—Leaves Two Grea ren — John Haley Dead—Tron herman's Big Catch—Brutal Husband Sent to Jail. The death of Mrs. Roode occurrcd at her home wold Monday morning after of three weeks. Death W bronchial pneumonia. Roode W in Pomfret 6, the daughter of N Fry ried th Frances (Fry) Gris- an iliness caused by ay born known moved to th 2he dted, 1t belng then known as the Ola Fry Tavern. Her husband, the Hon. Joseph Roode, died 11 years ago after a lonz and useful public life. Mrs. Roode was one of the oldest residents of Griswold, lonz a member of the Hopeville Methodist She church. was a_member of Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R., and had a long line of notable ancestry, her grandfather, Peliz being a distin- guished Revolutionary soldier. All her life her chief interest-and concern was for the welfare of her home. One son, Joseph Roode, survives her. There are ten ndchildren, Mr: William McClu Mr Arthur of J ty, athewson, and Dorothy, aymond Roode of Plainfield, these being the children of the Roode. The cl are Francis, Ethel, Royal and Donald of Griswold. There are two great- grandchildren, Lillian McCluggage and PLAIDS WALK OFF WITH THIS SPRING'S SPORT SKIRTS on list of 1913 were read. The abate- ments asked for were granted. The petition of the Connecticut com- pany for the relocation of poles on the Windham road was referred to the street committee with power. The mayor was authorized to bor- row money for current expenses. The petition for permission to erect a gasoline_service pump by Johnson Bros. on Valley street was referred to the mayor and street committee with power. A petition for the acceptance of Mon- ticello street was read and was re- ferred to the street committce with power. A petition for a water main on Whiting street was read and was re- ferred to the water committee with power. - A petition for sewer on Whiting street was read and referred to the | sewer committee with power. The report of the claims committee on the claims of Miss E. C. Maxwell and Dr. Rogers was read and the hear- ing was continued until later. The report was accepted. A resolution that the streets be oiled and watered as may be requested, not to exceed the appropriation, was read and adopted. A resolution was read that the fire department be authorized to purchase supplies as may be needed, not to ex- ceed $75. The resolution was adopted. A resolution was read in which the mayor was instructed to call a city meeting for the purpose of deciding as to the purchase of a fire truck. Res- olution adopted. The resolution of Weber Cross of Prospect street asking that the curb- ing on his property be repaired and set at an established grade was adopted. A resolution that a bill be sent to the Connecticut company for $18.90 for removing snow on the trolley tracks on Windham road was adopted. A resolution that the wages of John Kelly from April 10, 1910, be $3 a day was adopted. Bills were read and accepted. A resolution that the sewer assess- ment on Park street shall become due and payable on July 1, 1916, was adopt- ed. The meeting adjourned at 9.15. Brief Mention. The Windham Girl's club is planning a masquerade party for the club mem- bers some time during the present monuL Bg{l_% Riggleman has, resumed ! wH Very often the lamp is blamed for smoking, smelling and forining wick crust, when it is really due to the use of in- ferior oil. butter is alike. Socony Kerosene Oil is the name of the Stand- rd Gil Company of New York’s best kerosene. It is manufactured by improved refining meth- ods, and every gallon conforms to certain fixed standards of quality. Say*‘Socony”’tothegrocer’s boy whenheéomes ta take your oil can. Look for the Socony sign on your grocer’s window. It is a quality sign and one of the easiest ways to recognize a, re- liable dealer. We recommend the following oil burning de- APRIL 11, 1918 OW OFTEN DOES YOUR LAMPNEED CLEANING? cleaning half so often if you fill them with clean, reliable oil—Socony (So-CO-ny) Kerosene Oil. Kerosene is not all alike by any means—any more than all Your lamps, oil cookstove or oil heater will not need Or all flour, or all sugar. “~ SAFEST smnparoOiLcoeNy]| 2nd BEST vices as the best of their kind: New Perfection Oil Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfection Smokless Oil Heaters, Rayo Lamps and Lanterns. Standard Oil Company of New York NEW YORK—-BUFFALO Principal Offices ALBANY—BOSTON Leota McArthur, of this place. Death of John Haley. The body of John Haley of Paw- tucket will be brought here from Pawtucket this morning by automo- vile for burial in St. Mary’s ceme- tery, Sylvandale, The deceased was born.in Jewett City in the Sharkey house in 1786, at the time of the big flood. Mrs. James Hopkins of this place is his aunt. His mother, a sister and two brothers su vive. Local people remember his fa ther, Michael Haley, who resided here a long time and was a weaver in the Slater mill. Caught Seventeen Trout. E. A. Button an experienced fish- erman and knows the time and place. Saturday he caught 17 that averaged a pound apiece. They were causht in Willow Brook, below Rhodes Lewis' Local anzlers have seldom seen a handsomer string. Sold Many Fla ‘The boys who did such admirable work in selling the Belgian relief tags Saturday are: Harry Paul, -Richmond Gardner, Tyler Gilbert, Chester Staf- ford, John Barnett, David Ballou, Ed ward Faust, Francis Brouse. Morton Brown, Darien AuClaire, William Rail, James’ Blair, John Burns. Strikers Still Out. The strike at the Aspinook Bleach- ery has not changed materially. The same small per cent. is out as on Sat- urday. The plant is runnin s usual. Jail for Brutal Husband. Joseph Belisle was Judge A Monday aa brought before M. evening. He was given s for non-support and 30 d: sault. Saturday night he struck wife in the face and breast. Ninet days with the costs will keep him where he should be until Aug. 1. Judge Brown gave him a bit of advice and reprimand that ousht to be beneficial when he gets out of jail. At Brooklyn Burial. Thomas McBroome and his daugh- ter, Miss Mabel, were in Brooklyn, Conn., Monday_to be present at_the buriai of Mr. McBroome's aunt. Mra. Robert Hall, who died in Providence. Brown in the town court 50 for BRIEF STATE NEWS Old Lyme. at the library for Mrach was as fol lows: Main library 754, South Lyme branch §9, total 873, Wallingford.—The sum of $256.36 was cleared by the Choate Dramatic club from the production of Tte Amazons given In the opera house for the bene- fit of the Gaylord farm sanatorium. Hartford.—Work on the new annex for St. Francis' hospital, which will cost $100,000, will be begun this week. The annex will be four stories high and will contain 100 beds, increasing the capacity of the hosplial by one- rd. Waterbury.—Through the generosity of Miss Helen Chase, four local Camp Fire Girls are on a week's trip_ to Washington, D. C., chaperoned by Miss Janet Arthur. The girls were chosen from the various Camp Fire circles of the Leatare medal for 1916. Announce- ment to this effect was made at the Among them are three or four buzzard | cruiser ordered the ship to lay to. Be- . eggs, curiously marked. ing at the helm of a “windjammer” New Britain.—The pension board of|and a gale blowing, the captain de. the Stanley Rule and Level company | clined to manoeuver in the dangerous has just retired three of the oldest|waters. Four shots from the cruiser employes, two on account of their|still falled to convince him that he health and one because he was con-{was in more danger from the cannon siderably ov the age limit of 70|than from the mines and reefs and he years, as set forth in thelr pension|kept on. It was not until he reached plan, published some months ago. open waters that he hove to and re- University of Notre Dame. Torrington.—Intolerable cruelty is alleged as the grounds for the divorce sought by Gertrude A. Loveland from her husband, Dr. George V. Loveland. veterinary surseon, who is also milk inspector of the borough and who Is prominent as a veterinary throughout state, holdin 4 3 ceived a boat from the pursuing crul- the staie, holding an office In the State | guumford.—AMr. and Mrs Edward 5o e Corning of the Moorings, Shippan| The naval officer threatened to take Watertown.—The A. J. Patton com- | Point, have announced the engage-|tne Brabloch into a prize court but ment of their youngest daughter, Mar- gle, to Gilbert Livingston, of Detroit, Mich, Mr. Livingston is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Livingston. He was graduated from Trinity college in the class of 1900. No date has been mentioned for the wedding. CHOICE BETWEEN FLOATING MINES AND GUNS OF BRITISH Precarious Predicament of a Norwe- gian Bnllmn Vessel. terbury ‘has undertaken to get a trolley road constructed and in Operation between Watertown _and Torrington by way of Bethlehem, Mor- ris, Lakeside, Bantam Lake, Bantam ana Litchfield under the charier grant- ©d the Litchficld County company by the general assembly, January session, 1209, when the captain convinced him that the ship was in ballast and bound for New York for a munitions cargo for England, he allowed her to proceed. pany of W 1 Conguers Rheumatism In a Very Few Days One-half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled ‘and _despairing rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure: quick acting. yet harmiess; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is not a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you—if he will—of al- most marvelous cures. 1f you are tortured with rheuma- tism or sciatica, you can get two bot- tles of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood Co. or any druggist for not more than $1.00, with the understanding that if it does not drive rheumatic poisoms from your system—money back. Bloomfield. — A large number of chestnut trees is being cut in_ Filley Park woods under order of the Village Improvement _association. _Telegraph poles are the principal product and it is expected that it will net a good sum for the treasury of the society. A. N. Filley, donor of the tract of land, stip- ulated that no trees should be cut, but on account of the blight he has recon- sidered and permits them to be re- moved. New York, April 10.—The Brabloch, a Norwegian sailing vessel, which ar- rived today from Kolding, Denmark, reported escaping from a choice of de- struction between floating mines and gurs of o British cruiser when she was beating through the passage be- tween the Orkney Islands and Scot- land. _When off the coast of Scotland the bloch encountered winds so heavy that she was driven into the Orkney passages, which, unknown to her cap- tain, are mined and closed to all but naval vessel When half way through Haddam.—J. T. Kelsey has recently secured the rare collection of birds’ ezgs owned by the late Samuel A Russell, which wer¢ obtained by his son, now deceased, from various sources. There are over 100 eggs of every native bird known, and include 20 or more California birds' eggs. Resinol stops itching and burning There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by ec- a British trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, soon clears away all trace zema, ringworm, or similar of eruption, even in severe and stub- ‘ skin-trouble, in a warm bath with Res- born cases where other treatments \ J inol Soap and a simple applicationof have had little or no effect. ‘ Resinol Ointment. The soothing, You need never hesitate to use the healing Resinol medication usually Resinol treatment. It is a doctor's the city. New Haven.—William B. Day, grand- son of the pioneer Day of Lake Whit- ey, has decided to sell out all the boats which have been in use on the [HER GOLE GARB] Large plaids, a dark gray and white, in wool cheviot, make this sport skirt, worn with a white lingerie shirt waist and a tilted black and white hat. Two huge white pearl buttons hold the fitted belt, from which depend _two satchel pockets. The hem is piped lnd “cuffed.” lake for so many years past. The boat house on the edge of the lake will be torn down and boats will no longer be rented there. New Haven—Dr. James J. Walsh of York, well known in New Haven, es- in the medical fraternity and among the Knights of Colum! be- fore =t stops itching instantiy, and uniessthe prescription that has been used by other physicians for over twenty years in the care of skin affections. It con- tains absolutely nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. Prove it at our expense Resinol Ointment and Resinol Scap are scid by all but for sampies free. write 0 Dept. T, Baltimore, M4