Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 2

s and Girle’ Glee gs of Eight Na of the Windham and Girls" Glee the school auditor- pening. The SO ple of this e towns, - nstead Director C. “a group of folk 0 ‘which were ex- strength of dellcate, nervous, rundown people 200 per cent in ten days instances. | increases in many 00 forfeit it s as per full ex- | planation in large _article soon to ap- . Ask your doctor it in stock. " M. SHEPARD Elmorc & Shepard JirectorandEmbalmer Willimantic Tel. connection N. FENN and EMBALMER, St., Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant ducement. ; It isn’t at in prices, butan portunity tostill get | d guality without : 7 prices of every- are going up. must pay now or it Co., Lee & Osgood al- cellently rendered and received with much 2 applause. ~The second part of the mll::fl g"flu‘amfi by S =5 elbert Nevin, E pross for female voices. This was given by the Girls' Glee club in fine manner. The boys and girls sang in good time and tune, showing the results of thorough training by Mr. Caswell, su- pervisor of music. Miss _Florence Howle '16, accompanied the singers in her usual skilled manner. After the concert dancing was en- joyed in the gymnasium. The program follows: Part First. Foik Songs— (a) Santa Lucla Ttalian (b) The Miller's Daughter Norwegian () The Cossack’s Luliaby, Russian (d) The Little Sandman =~ German ‘W. H. S. Chorus. Song (baritone obligato) Out on the Deep Lohr Girls’ Glee Club with Mr. Caswell Folk Songs— (a) The Minstrel Boy Irish (b) Loch Lomona Scotch (c) Old Folks at Home American (d) Sleep My Child Welsh ‘W. H. S. Chorus Intermission, - Part Second. Song Cycle A Day in Venice Nevin-Spross (a) Morning in St. Mark's Square () In the Gondola (c) A Love Song (d) Farewell Girls' Glee Club. H. it RAMSHAW UNDER $1,500 BONDS Charged With Embezzlement—C: Continued Until This Morning. Arthur P. Ramshaw appeared be- fore the police court Thursday morn- ing to answer to the charge of em- bezzlement of funds of the Williman- tic Trust company. Upon the request of Attorney S. B. Harvey, counsel for Ramshaw, the case was continued un- oston Store &S a poorer. quality at old prices. “ The Nemo makers tell us that very shortly they must charge more, or reduce quality, and they will never do the laticr. For that reason, this should be a very big Nemo Week. Many women will buy Nemcs for the entire year, and thuz avoid the certain advance in prices. Our Memo Weck stock is probably ample to meet all demands; but, lil many other staple articles, the supply of Nemo Corsets is less than the demand; as freasly. so you should buy early as well Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets . Latest Improvements—For All Figures $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 “Self-Help” Wonderlift Corsets The Marvel Corset of the Age—$5.00 ; Spend at least a few hours in our Corset Depart- ment this week. It will be time well employed. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? have no fears. By my method you can have your teeth d ‘or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. r These Other Features ¥ SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No eonsultation. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 762 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a m. to8p m Sunday, 10 to 2 Surplus and Profits $175,000 courteous service, and fiberality in dealing, and a policy n _administerin, its characterize THE WIND) BANK, which aims thereby to customers relations that shall Noisy Danlel Moriarty pleaded charge of intoxication and was fined one dollar and costs. He was REPAIRS AFTER FIRE Store in Franklin Hall Building Being Remodeled. > The store at 794 Main street in the Franklin Hall building which was gutted by fire recently is being re- paired. A metal cel is being in- stalled and the walls have been re- plastered. The front is to be changed and the entrance lowered to a level with the sidewalk.” There will be four large plate glass windows, each 70x137 inches. The walls of the window front will be panelled. The store is 22 by 75 feet, and will be occupied by one of the local merchants. Shower Given Miss Lamothe. At the Windham Girls’ elub rooms Wednesday night a shower was given Miss Rose Lamothe, a member of the club. “Miss Lamothe is to be married May 8 to William Green of this city. Miss Lemothe received many gifts. Revival Service. A revival meeting was held at the A.M. E. Zion Mission Thursday night Rev. L. T. Conquest, D. D., preaching and singing evangelist, leading the service. These services will be con- tinued throughout the week. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry F. Payne. Mrs. Ella O1. Brown, widow of Hen- ry F. Payne, dled at Charter Oak hospital in Hartford, Monday. She was born in South-Coventry, Jan. 23, 1851, the daughter of George W Brown, and Bunice Bennett Brown. She_leaves two daughters, Mrs. Har. ry R. SKiff and Mrs. Edwin W. Ladd, a grandson, Henry R, SKiff of Hart ford, and two sisters, Mrs. Pliny S. Anderson of Hartford, and Mrs. Charles L. Grant of Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Frederick A. Palmer. The body of Adelaide Palmer, wife of Frederick A. Palmer, was brought to this city Thursday afternoon on the 3.07 train from Middletown and was taken in charge by Funeral Direc- tor Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. Palmer had at one time a summer home in Leba- non. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by one sister, a brother and a son, all of whom live in New York city. The body was placed in the re. ceiving vault in the Willimantic ceme~ tery and services will be held later. Infant'’s Funeral. The funeral of Rolana Adrion, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Ve- glard, was held Thursday morning from the home at 11 Union street. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Normal Juniors’ Dance. The Normal School dance given in the Town hall Thursday evening was well attended. This dance was glven by the juniors of the school to the seniors and faculty. The hall was very prettily decorated with banners and flags. Hickey's orchestra fur- nished music. Welcome Woman Evangelist. There was a good attendance at the Baptist church Thursday evening to hear Miss Frances Adams, the evan- gelist. Miss Adams spent some time here the past winter and all were pleased to listen to her again. “Kings of Jerusalem.” “King of Jerusalem,” which title is borne Ly four soverigns and the Pope, is not the only instance of conflicting royal claims. The kings of Norway d Denmark both style themselves “King of the Goths and Venns,” and the emperor.of Austria and king of Spain both claim the title “King of Galicia.” King Alfonso also includes among his official titles “King_of Gi- braltar,” “King of the West Indies,” and “King of India,” which last is also borne by ex-King Manoel of Portugal. —London Chronicle. 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 harmless; 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, If 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 poisons from your system—money back. The HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET “SAVES MILES OF STEPS” CLUB SALE THIS WEEK $1.00 down and $1.00 each week —AT— - LINCOLN'S .lllllt!w‘ = i [l mu.fi,. HIImnmuuiumiu‘ il i!;i;|IU‘l‘[lI"l“l"||||l|||l|)li|'l|ml|| |X|]!H!‘]Il']"lllll!l!'l! |']|II|I!:I‘II1’!'INI!"! ihiihinh il i) ‘ 1 aministnhi. Al il st . JEWETT CITY Woman Passenger on Trolley Car Spi Mired Cow and Gives the Alarm—Animal Rescued With Diffi- culty — Birthday Party — Lecture Nets $62 for Tuberculosis Fund. Miss Dora Fiske, who was coming soith on a trolley car Thursday af- ternoon, discovered a’cow mired in a swampy place a little below Love lane crossing, Upon reaching Jewett City she reported the matter and Humane Agent Dr. S. H. Holmes was notified. He secured an automobile and, after a long search, finally found the ani- mal, her head and back just showing above the mud and water of the bog. Meanwhile Joseph Rood had been notified that ome of his cows was mired near the railroad track. Philip Doudack, to whom it was later found the cow belonged, was al- so0 mnotified. He lives on the Dwight Corey place, just below Mr. Rood's. Soon a haif dozen men gathered with ropes and poles. Several waded out and placed ropes around and un- der the cow and by hard pulling and the application of plenty of good Judgment, the animal was drawn to solid ground. It is thought she is not injured. Dr. Holmes says that she would have died before morning. Birthday Celebration. Miss Mildred Olsen celebrated her birthday Wednesday by giving a par- ty. She received several presents. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ol- sen. The favors were Maybaskets fill- ed with candy. The guests were the Misses Mildred _McCluggage, Alice Partridge, Ellen Faust, Margery Web- ster, Mabel Burns, Doris Burr, Mar- ian Tuyrnbull, Annie Brennan and Ed- na_Sharkey. Low water pressure Friday, 8 to 12, 2-4, flushing.—adv. Lecture Netted $62. Sixty-two dollars will be turned over to the committee of the tuberculosis fund, as a result of the recent lecture given by Dr. Allan Greenwood. Heard About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. E. George Lague, Mrs. John T. Stewart, and George Lucier attended the wedding of Mr. Lucier's sister in Baltic this week. Mrs. Annie Flagg of Cambridge is a guest at Dr. G. H. Jennings'. Mr. and Mrs. Eli_Lague returned from Springfield on Wednesday, after a lengthy stay with their daughter, Mrs. Stanislas Gingras. Rev. J. W. Payne conducted the fu- neral Thursday of Emma Hensler, who was fatally burned at Plain Hill. The town schools are closed today on account of the meetings of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers' asso- glation in Willimantie and New Lon- on. HOPES FOR INDUSTRIAL CALM. Important Statement of David "Hale Fanning Quoted by Worcester Pub- lication—Danger in Labor Agitation. The Voter and His Employer, an in- dustrial and political magazine pub- lished in Worcester, Mass., contains what it announces as one of the most remarkable statements from a busi- ness, industrial and economical stand- roint ever given out by any citizen of any community, in the form of an opinion issued by David H. Fanning, president of the Roval Worcester Cor- set company, for the benefit and wel- fare of the 165,000 people who consti- tute the population of Worcester. Mr. Fanning’s company is capitalized at $800,000, being one of ‘the largest manufacturing establishments in Mas- sachusetts. In his statement he says: “There are in this city six corset companies, having their factories and administrative offices here, and, for the greater part, the controlling inter- est and stock of these six companies is owned by citizens of Worcester. “They employ 2,000 or more people, the greater part of whom are women. “These- companies pay taxes to the city of about $9,000 per annum. Their aggregate weekly payrolls are in the neighborhood of $18,000. “When the corset- industry was started in Worcester all the corsets used in the United States were made in foreign countries. All the money for the making of them went into for- eign hands. The push and energy of Worcester's corset manufacturers have eliminated this foreign competition, and kept at home a vast sum of money which goes largely into our home life. “All these things are of the very greatest moment and importance to our retail business men. Were any ccndition possible to arise, whether by reason of adverse legisiation, labor agitation, tax disturbance or what not, which would cause this great com- mer®ial industry, or any part of it, to be taken away from Worcester, the damage to our city, its citizens and its future would hardly be possible to estimate.” YANTIC Portrait of the Late John Beswick Presented Fire Coppany—Farmers’ Spring Work Late. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Frink, Miss Grace Frink and Albert Hoffmann were recent visitors in Voluntown for arbutus and brought home some large fragrant blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hewitt of Stonington and Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge of Mystic were recent guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Elias Stockett. Mr, and Mrs. Walter 'Way of Bozrah have moved into the Bogue temement house on Main street. Library day was observed in the local schools Monday. ‘Miss Lijlian Calkins of Norwich, ‘whose parents recently moved to Glenolia, Pa., is spending several weeks in town at Pine Tree cottage. Harold Bentley of the U. S. 8. New York is spending a shore leave with lhil parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 'W. Bent- ley. Fred Ladd has returned to Mans- fleld after a short stay at his home here. Mrs. J. Frank Durgin spent Tues- day in Stonington with relatives. W. 8. Dakin of Hartford was here D el hildren Cry o Tuesday inspecting schools under state supervision. Portrait Presented Fire Company. At the monthly meeting of the Yan- tic Steam Fire Engine Company on Monday evening Foreman Elias Stock- ett in pelalf of Mra Hlien Beswick of Norwich, presen e company a portrait of the late John Beswick, a former member of the company. Farmers begun the first active work of the season this week, plowing and planting. Very few Maine seed po- tatoes have been received for plant- ing, as formerly, but some farmers have received shipments of New York state seed potatoes. PLAINFIELD Elmer Bitgood's Brother Fails ‘to Lift 300 Pound Bag of Sand—Teachers’ Meeting. “Frederick 1. Racine has purchased an automobile. Teachers’ Meeting. There was a meeting of the teachers of public schools of the town in the bigh school building at Central Vil- lage_Thursday afternoon. Supt. John L. Chapman presided. Thurston Gampbell of New Bedford, Mass., was a caller here Thursday. Mr. Campbell was formerly employed in the ZLawton mills. Too to Lift Sack. The Bartello company, who played here three days, left Thursday. Wed- nesday evening Bartello offered to give $25 to anyone who could carry a bag of sand weighing 300 pounds from the stage, as performed by him. D. Bit- £00d, a brother of Elmer Bitgood, the strongest man on earth, undertook the task, but was unable to accomplish it like Bartello. There is no doubt that Mr. Bitgood could carry the bag of sand from the stage, but owing to his size he was unable to lift the bag from the floor on to_ his back. Protection lodge of Odd Fellows held a regular meeting in Odd-Fellows’ hall, Central Village, Thursday evening. Band Rehearsal. The Plainfield Military band held a rehearsal in Riding’s hall under the direction of Lawrence Krauss Thurs- day evening. St. John’s choir held a _rehearsal Thureday night, directed by Prof. Hugh Kinder of Norwich. BALTIC Social Evening for Members of the Rosary Society—Mrs. Joseph Lavafl Injured in Automobile Accident, Comfortable Con The Rosary spcisty of St. Mary's church held ‘a social in St. Theresa's T. A. B. rooms in the Anderson block Wednesday evening. Whist was en- joyed. The first prize, a beautiful green and white May basket, in the center of which was a china cup and saucer, was won by the vice presi- dent, Mrs. John H. Brown. The con- solation award went to Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. There were a number of Victrola selections, and vocal and in- strumental solos by Mrs. John H. Brown, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. John O’Leary, Misses Anna T. Donahoe, Irene Roy, Ethel Brown, Helen Rohr, Josie Brennan and Theresa Sullivan. There was alsc fancy dancing by some of the members. A collation of sandwiches, cake, ice cream, candy and coffee was served. Those present were Rev. J. V. E. Bel- anger, Rev. Thomas Lynch, chaplain of the society, Mrs. John O'Leary. Mrs. Charles Rohr, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. John H. Brown, Mrs. P. J. Don- nelly, Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. M. H. Donahoe, Mrs. Autier, Mrs. Ephrime Demute, Mrs. Thomas Willy and Mrs. Frank Love, isses Anna Donahoe, Irene Roy, Mary B. Donnelly, Bthel ' Brown, Theresa Sullivan, Kathryn Nolan, Helen Rohr, Adelle Demute and Josie Brennan. \ Heard and Seen. A street organ drawn by two for- eigners made its appearance in the village Thursday afternoon and ground out the latest music. Frank O'Neil of New York was a local business ‘visiter Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Lavalle, who received minor_injuries in the automobile acci- dent Wednesday evening, is resting comfortably at her home. ‘Fred Buckley has moved his house- holld goods from High street to West- erly. Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau of Moosup is the guest of Miss Caroline Buteau. Mrs. Fred Prulx of Providence is spending a. few days with Mra. V. Bu- eau. ‘Workmen for the Baltic Mills com- pany are repainting the fences sur- rounding the mills. WHAT A NEW JERSEY CANDIDATE STANDS FOR Joseph S. Frelinghuysen Says Coun- try Should be in Position to Pro- tect Itself. There is interest in this vicinity 1 the candidacy of Joseph S. Freling- huysen for the United States senator- ship in New Jersey whose declaration of principles includes the following: Protection is and has been the key- stone of the republican party. It was the republican party under Lincoln that protected and preserved the na- tion. “Under that party and protection the country has grown and prospered. 1 am a protectionist to the extent that it is necessary to safeguard our industries and our labor from foreign competition. ‘When the Euro- pean war is over some of the nations engaged in it will be well-nigh if not ‘wholly bankrupt, and they will strug- gle to gain our markets. 'We cannot afford to let industries which we have developed be ruined by the competi- tion of labor in foreign lands. 1 am in favor of the revision of the tariff so that the industries will be protected and so that our army of ‘workers shall_not be thrown out of employment. I faver, is patented—nothing the toilet bowl ev fi few days. For this purpose only—not a general 25 Local water often stains white Cents a Can ing like it. Just sprinkle a little into porcelain bowls. Many women thuuty and vicinity use Sani-Flush to prevent this. Sold at the, Flus) ipal local stores. Ask your dealer for Sani- he ‘has’t it, ask him to get it for you. Sani-Flush should be used wherever there are toilets in Residences, Business Offices, Hotels, Stores, Factories, etc. Does not injure plumbing connections. THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Canton, Ohio vate enterprise with governmental as- sistance, if necessary. For many years the great need of our com- merce has been an outlet. Today we have an opportunity to find an outlet, but we lack the vessels. 1 believe that agricultural develop- ment is an important province of gov- ernment, therefore, 1 will seek to energetically promote such federal legislation as will assist our farming industry. If we wish to continue free and in- dependent and to grow and prosper, We must, prepare to repel any o slaught by others, who perhaps im poverished, yet powerful, may look | with covetous eyes on our great wealth and seek to rehabilitate them- selves, if possible, at our expense. 1 believe, therefore, that it is the duty of this country to place itself in a po- sition where it can protect itself. E R S T How to Attract the Birds. In the Woman's Home Companion Franz Biehler gives directions as to building houses that birds will nest in and how to secure a garden that birds ‘will come to. “A good many species, to be sure, build their own nests to suit them- selves. They chose thelr own quarters and wil have nothing to do with all those cute . little houses and nesting boxes which we put up so insinuating- 1y about the garden—always in places INDIVIDUALITY IS A -HALL MARK IN THIS SUIT This skirt has all fullness modishly bunched over the hips. The flare of the coat is confined at the waist by in- turning darts. Four novelty buttons | close the cutaway fronts, while moire silk and soutache braid give the trim- ming. The material 1is spring green broadeloth. - where we can watch what is going on! “But the martins and the swallows, the wrens and the bluebirds, the chickadees, and even the flickers and the screech owls, can sometfmes be enticed to adopt our human-made tenements. Indeed, some of them, like the martins, seem to be peculiarly happy with the rovisions which we of- fer. There is mo end of fun making these Dbird houses. They snould al- ways have a projecting roof to keep out the rain, and the front door should be high off the floor. \ Mr, Blehler also reminds all bird | lovers that water is an essential to | any bird garden and teils how it should be used to the best advantage. Hartford —R. W. Huntington, , Jr.| ‘was elected president of the Insurance institute at a meeting which was held Wednesday. No. 12 I coinduct the Limited. Every day my train runs crowded with big men—and many a good tip they’ve given me. One of the best was “Helmar”® Turkish Cigarettes. Before I smoked ‘“Helmar” I won- dered why so many wealthy men smoke a 10c¢ cigarette. My first “Helmar”' convinced me. The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. The best tobacco for cigarettes Is Turidsh. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette until you have tried “Heimar,” a fascinating, elevating.