Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1916, Page 9

Olivés Tablets, the substi- ; ixuberance of REms e s 2 wauflmmmuw&, You will know Dr. Olive Tab- u«;w&wmeflm 10c and 25 per kmounwemny.comma; Mise Calder to Addross Missionary Rally — Looal Peéple at Hanover Canference—Social - Corner Invi tion Acocopted. After having been the guest for sev- oral days of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ran- dall of West Town street, Rev. Wilbur Irving Bull left Monday to attend a conference of Congregational ministers being held in Portland, Maine. Phariasaindiy At Hanover Conference. Rev. G. H. Ewing was in Hanover ‘Wednesday to attend the conference of the six churches held in the Congre- gational church there. He led in the afternoon discussion, itd subject be- ing The Country Church and the Com- munity. Others from here were Mrs. Fanny Abell; Mrs. C. J. Abell, Mrs. S. 1. Bornney ahd Miss J C. Bonney. Miss Calder to Speak. At the Missionary Rally of the Nor- wich Christian Endeavor Union which will be held Sunday evening in the First Congregational church, Miss Calder of Boston will be one of the speakers, Spoke at Baltic Meeting. Miss Jennie L. Congdon of Harland road was in Baltic Wednesday -dfter- noon and evening, where she gave ad- dresses at the district meeting of the Sunday school association held at the Methodist Episcopal.church. At Willimantic Entertainment. Invitations were accepted by local members of the Bulletin's Soclal Cor- ner to attend the entertainment Wed- nesday in Willimantic, given by No. 1 and No. 3 divisions of the Corner. Miss Ward of Hartford is the guest cent. advance | claiming that this would do the tory work in the mill and the cl ofryu:en departments forced the clos- ing of others. £ It was said at the mill office Wed- nesday that the carders and combers walked out without presenting any conferences with learned that they in wages, grievance. them later it was want a 10 per From Putnam Lessees —No Mourners-at Buriai of John Elliott—Fifteen Naturalized—Cham- ber of Commerce i Morris of swtucket was a visitor with friends in PutnamWed- nesday. 2 Members of the plant de ent of the Putnam division of the S.'N..E. T. company were at Norwich for a conference Tuesday evening. =« E Fourth degree members of the Knights of Columbus will be at Moosup Sunday for a meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly. only place them on a basis ‘with other mills in| this section manufacturing the same lino of goods. ' An investigation by the mill officials developed the fact, it was stated, that the wage scale is as high, or higher, in some departments, as any other plant in the same line of work in this section, as far as could be learned. The mill officials are anxious to meet every legitimate demand of the discon- tented employes and it is hoped that an adjustment will be reached before the end of the week. The mill officials have made offers that are, in some cases, better than has been asked for, but up to Wednesday the conferences had brought no result. Numbers of employes in other than the combing and carding departments have been at the office and declared themselves anx- ious to get back to their jobs, out of which théy are being kept for the mo- ment by the dissatisfaction in a few departments. Dog Entered in Show. Mrs, J. W. Kennedy of Academy street -is in Nj ‘Bedford, where she has a pretty Fommeranian entered at the dog show. \ Automobile parties from Danielson were at thhe Davis theatre, Norwich, Wednesday eyening to see the produc- tion of The New Henrietta. . B. M, Kennison of Norwalk was a visitor with friends in Danielson 'Wed- nesday. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford was a visitor in Danielson Wednesday. Crusaders to Meet. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaffield will have the members of the Crusaders at the Baptist parsonage for a meeting tomorrow evening. K. of C. members from this section will be in Moosup Sunday for the meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullan as- sembly, fourth degree section. ‘There is a rumor here that William of friends uptown this week. Mrs. George Wood of Westerly vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Rudd at their home on West Town street, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander and family are moving this week from Ot- robando avenue to the West Side, Nor- wich. E. A. Potter of Stonington was the guest over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam B, Wilcox on the Scotland road. Harry Bannister and daughter, Ruth of Point Judith, R. I, are visiting Mr. Bannister's aunt, Mrs. Delia White of ‘West Town street. After several week's visit with her sister, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill, Misg-Sarah Markham returns today (Thursday) to her home in East Hampton. Membere< of the local Sunday schools will be in New London today (Thurs- day) to sttend the semi-annual con- ference of the State Sunday Schoo} Assoclation. A ——— . Walter Greene of Central Village and Willlam Bishop of Jewett City were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene, at their home on ‘West Town street. Miss Florence Holloway, after a visit with Mrs G. L. Randall of West Town street has left to spend a few days in Groton, before returning to her home in New York. Members of Comfort circle of The King’'s Daughters uptown, attended a meeting of the circle Wednesday aft- ernoon held with Mrs. A. D. Lewls at her home on the West Side. Charles Robbins, a veteran of the Civil War, has becn visiting his niece, Mrs. Elmer Gaskell at Wightman's Switch, and is now the guest for a few days of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of West Town street. Harry Palmer has returned to his home in Westerly, after several weeks' vigit with Mr. an@ Mrs. Christian Han- sen of the Plain Hill' road, Mrs. Han- sen and her daughter Ma leaving with him for a few days' visit in ‘Westerly. Martin, now *pitching with success for the Bridgeport team of the Eastern gnmb e, is to be drafted by the Chicago 5. Mrs. W. A. Whipple will have the members of the Mothers' club at her home on Broad street this afternoon. Dr. William H. Knowles and a party of friends motored to Norwich Wed- nesday evening. Peter A. Beauvais of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday. : Ralph C. Young and a - party of friends went to Norwich by automo- bile Wednesday evening. Woman’s Relief corps food sale,Fri- d:xya 3 to 5 p. m,, at the Keystone store. —adv. John A. Simpson of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. A light frost in low lying sections was reported Wednesday morning, but there was little damage to growing things. [Subscriptions to the support of Dan- ielson's baseball team are being col- lected by members of the committee that are in charge of the matter. Roofing Mill Addition. - The roof is being built on the Addi- tion to the upper mill at Industrial place and the construction work there will be completed within a short time. At Ashford Place. Henry E. Church, who has been se- riously ill at his home in Hartford, is recuperating at his country place in Ashford. Mr. Church was formerly engaged in busfness here and retains an interest in the Church company of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tubbs of Hutchins street will have members of the Pentecostal church at their home for a cottage prayer meeting Friday evening. ‘An extension of Prospect street on Riverview is being marked out in ac- cordance with the survey of that sec- tion, which is expected to develop con- siderably during the coming summer. FUNERAL. Miss Persis O. Ingalls. At noon Wednesday Rev. E. A. Legg | conducted funeral services at her home for 'Miss Persis Osgood 'Ingalls, who died Sunday night at her home on Palmer street. The bearers were two nephews, George Ingalls of Norwiaebs and Lewis Ingalls of Danielson, Cassius Tourtellotte and Willlam Edson. Burlal was in Abington cemetery. A. F. Wood | DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE, BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. It you are accustomed to wake up with coated tongue, foul breath or & dnj dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and aeids, you have a real surprise await- ou. morning, immediately upon arising, drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone fl&o:phno in.it. This is intended to %rmlln and then wash out of , Hver, kidneys and of intestines all the indi- was the funeral director. BROWN ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR. Earl F. Wood Given Appointment in English Department for Coming Year, President Faunce of Brown universi- ty has appointed Earl Franklin Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, of Acddemy street, an assistant instruc- tor in English for the academic year of 1916-17. ‘This appointment follows closely upon Mr. Wood's election to Phi Beta Kappa, a distinguished stu- dent honor, and is significant of the splendid position In which he has es- tablished himself at the university in things _that really count. Mr. Wood is to receive his bachelor’s degree next month. His work as an portunity to study for his master's de- gree. HEntering Brown after a critical illness of months’ duration, Mr. Wood did not allow his physical condition at that time to daunt him from the stan- dard of work he had set for himself. His courage has brought him unusual horors, and in the meantime he has fully recovered his health and strength uxmtmpmluotnveryflne career. Mr. Wood makes the third graduate of Killingly High school to be added to the Brown university faculty for TOWN SUIT WITHDRAWN. puicdihaied Brookiyn Not to Continue Case Against Former 'I'n.gum. Announcement was made Wednesday morning ‘withdrawal of the euft of the e s ot Brookiyn seinet the | oy - George Bast- At St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning Miss Alice May- nard, daughter of Amidee Maynard of Maynard streef, became the bride of Philip Cournoyer of Webster. ceréemony was performed and the nuptial mass sung by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. The wedding cere- mony, performed within the sanctuary | 8 rail, was witnessed by members of the Children of Mary, of which Miss May- nard was a member. The bride wore a gray traveling suit and hat to match and carried a bou- quet of roses. There was a breakfast and reception at the Maynard home. . The bride re- ceived many beautiful gifts of silver- ware, linen, cut glass, pictures and household furnishings. Mr. and Mrs. Cournoyer left during the day for their wedding trip. They will spend some time in Boston be- fore returning to Webster, where they are to make their home and where Mr. Cournoyer is employed in a shoe fac- tory, LEASES EMPIRE THEATRE David A. Smith, of the Bradley, Ac- quires Interest of O. B. Bowen of Putnam and F. W. Battles.of Nor- wich. Wednesday afternoon the lease of the Empire theatre in_the Peloquin building was transfarred from Bowen and Battles, who have run the house since June of last year, to David A. Smith, lessee of the Bradley theatre. Mr. Smith is to take possession of the house next Monday morning. O. B. Bowen has been the resident manager of the Empire and has been associated with F. W. Battles, who is now located in Norwich. After the deal hag been completed Mr. Smith gave out a statement in which he said he proposes to keep the service at the Empire up to the highest standard in the picture world. He is to be in Boston today making bookings for the Empire. The Empire theatre is the fourth theatre in which Mr. Smith is inter- ested. Aside from the two in this city he recently acquired the Milford Overa house, as lessee, at Milford, Mass., and has an interest in the Central theatre at Westerly It is understood that Mr. Bowen is to take ;a traveling position. S JOHN ELLIOTT BURIED Perpetrator of Double Murder Has No Funeral Service Beyond Prayer Read by Church Official. Deserted by all mankind excepting the persons charged with the duty Of. giving him back to earth, the funeral of John Tl tis and a» s held from the roor-- =~~~ N, Wal- - at North Grosvenordale Wednes- day afte: In the ab: @ clergyman, a member of the i1 board of a chiurch in the town of Thompson, read a prayer which constituted the funeral sérvice. Not a person was present ex- cepting the reader of the prayer, the undertaker and his assistant. The body was conveyed to the Fast Putnam cemetery, where Mr. Walker and his assistant, aided by the sexton, lowered the plain unadorned into a grave beside that of Eiliott’s mdther. Notwithstanding the atrociousness of Elliott’s crime and the end to which he came after suffering great physical pain from the wound he inflicted upon Himself, there was something pa- thetic in the sight of his coffin being borne away with no others present ex- cepting those necessary to see that he was given decent burial. “I am sick of life,” was one of the last statements that Elliott made at the Cunningham place hefore leaving to commit a crime that shocked the county: and in ending it he bore out the prophecy made by Miss Ann Cun- ningham, after the crime and before h'f, capture, that he would kill him- self. FIFTEEN NEW CITIZENS Made at Superior Court Session Be- fore Judge Gager—Four Applicants Rejected. Judge Gager presided here Wednes- day morning at a session of the su- perior court held to admit applicants to citizenship. Of those who came to swear allegiance to foreign powers and accept American citizenship and its ‘many blessings the great majority were atcepted. Those who failed to measure up to the requirements will have later opportunities to become citizens. It was significant that the subjects of the Central empires were asked if, in case of war between this country and ijther Germany and Austria, they would fight for this country or for the country of which they have been sub- Jjehts. The invariable answer was that S e Danielson bank and that he had done so without authority from the select- men, as it was afterwards decided he must have authority. There was no loss of money in the transaction, but it did practically strip the town treas- ury of money needed to meet current expense accounts. Following the argnment of a demur- Ter in the case, which was proceeding toward a trial in the superior court, the court’s decision was Iin favor of the|eciati town. In instituting the case 'an at- tachment was placed on Mr. Bast- ment’s farm. Although Mr. BEastment some. time since resigned as treasurer, the attachment has never been release: For some time past Mr. Eastment has had an_opportunity | dire to sell his farm. This fact became known to the selectmen of Brooklyn and not being at all anxious to embar- _| rass Mr. Bastment in his chance to sell his property, they readily asreed to the withdrawal of the suit and the re- llgue of the attachment automatically There was to have been town meeting of the <itizens of Brook- Sa pass on the er town | Christ and spectal | Ny they would remain loyal to the United tates. Those admitted were: Joseph Sa- don, formerly of Germany, now. of Moosup, witnesses, John ¥. Baker, Na- than Goldberg; John H. Gesson, for- merly of England, now of Putnam, witnesses, L. M. Keith, Wm. B. Whea- ; William JmB:I Moore, of . Dax lson, witnesses, len Donne_Jodoin, Murdock McKennon; Joseph Wallan der, formerly of Sweden, now of Pom- fret, witnesses, Andrew Gustafson, Gustave Johnson; Ernst Klinke, for- merliy of Germany, now of Mechanics ville, witnesses, Joseph Lassman, Mi- chael Hanberry; Andrzej Jaworskl, formerly ff ‘Austria, now of Danielson, Wwitnesses, John M. Bessette, Padl Dl- buc Carl Alfred Norman, formerly of | Sweden, now of Thompson, witnesses, George H: Pratt, Marcus A. <Covell; Lewis Thaler, formerly of Austria, now of Danfelson, witnesses, Louis Blatt, Mollie Blatt; Solomon Beer, fo: merly of Austria, now of Danlelson, witnesses, Louis Blatt, Mollie Blatt Francois X. Lemieux, formerly of Can. adz, now of Danielspn, witnesses, Lud gef J. Morin, Docithe BE. Jette; Josep! Gingras, formerly of Canada, now of Danielson, witnesses, L. J. Morin, D. E. Jette; Hector Trahan, formerly of | Canada, now of Danlelson, witnesses, ; Wilfred Lol selle, formerly of Canada, now of Dan. lelson, witnesses, L. ¥- Morin, D. E.| Jette; Peter Joseph Chabot, formerly , of Canada, now of i nesses, L. J. Morin, D. E. Jette; i seph Labelle, formerly of Canada, now | of Danielson, L. J. Morin, D. E. Jette. | Those rejected were: minsky, born in Russia, now living in | Putnam, continued for further study ; until the September term of court; Maris Harrison, alias Maris Mair Iz bicki, formerly of Poland, now of But- : nam,’ rejected because he had not | lived in the state of Connecticut one; year previous to his application for second papers; Adelard Trahan, for- merly of Canada, now of Danielson, | continued for further study; Roderick Labelle, formerly of Canada, now of Dayville, continued for further study until the Septgmber term of the su- perior court. HAS 226 MEMBERS ~ Chamber of Commerce to Start Cam- | paign to Add to- This List—The | Year’s Achievements. i i | The ‘Aannual meeting of the Chamber | of Commerce will be held Thursday evening, May 18, followed by a mem- | bership campaign, ending with a ban- | quet. This was determined at a meet- | ing of the directors held at the rooms Monday evening. Plans were made to present to the annual meeting a re- port of the vear's work, which has been most successful; to provide the organization with a revised set of by- laws; and to put the chamber in shape | to do even better work for the fu-! ture. ! Notices will go out this week to all members, giving the particulars. - The directors- have madé it their busines: the past few weeks to study .the or- ganization and methods of other suc- cessful civic bodies. They have had visits from Prof. Alfred L. Smith, di rector of the Tuck School of Admin- | istration and Finance of Dartmouth College; John.C. Orcutt of the Boston Chamber of Commerce: 4nd A. H. An- drews of the New Britain Chamber of Chamber of Commerce of the United Chamber of ommerce of the United States of America, and with commer- cial secretaries, has given them the benefit of the best experience of the country. L On the basis of this information, they have prepared by-laws that ton- form to the principles of the model set forth by the national organization of commercial executives; modified to meet Putnam conditions. The past two years, when the local body was getting on its feet, little attention was paid to matters of form; and the old by-laws were made to do duty. It is felt that the time has come to have a code that will be adequate to grow- ing needs. Mues will be arranged to give sufficient income, but at a rate that will allow any man who is inter- ested to afford membership. There are now 226 members, and the dirctors believe that there are scores of men left out who are equally in- terested and equally good material. A campaign to enlist their support will be energetically made. It has been determined not to pay outside organizers to secure them, as such an expense can be avoided, and the di- Tectors mean to save the members’ money in every possible way. The dinner is planned in response to a demapd on the part of some mem- bers, and in the belief that it will be popular. Those who attend will pay for their meal, as it is not good prac- tice to use treasury funds for this purpose. In a year the membership has been more than doubled, and the income quadrupled. An office has been open- ed and maintained, and geod business methods adopted. ng the accomplishments have been the following: Leading the cam- paign for a trade school bullding; launching the building and loan asso- atio el ating unprofitable ad- Vvertising; managing two bargain days; securing the TEclipse Manufacturing company: managing the community 'mas tree; giving free lectures; and furnishing a meeting place for meetings such as building and loan ctors, playground committee, town bonding committee, Scout officials, trade school building committee, and for the U. S. na recruiting officer, examinations for civil service, and the distribution of town reports. H. 3 s ‘has bas: m:‘gad by.un U. . partm n lake survey. T Gnmbart is ‘E:x;unln‘t civil engineers Dartmouth college. been | spring repairs. fruit, candy and coffee was served by Miss ‘White. The members will stage their play in Occum this month. Scvern Pratt, clerk in Rood and Chapman’s store, motored to Attawau- san Tuesday with a party of friends Motored to Boston. An automobile party consisting of Raymond Love, Henry LaCroix, John McGuire, Albert Cullen and William McGill, went to Boston Tuesday to attend the Boston-Cleveland ball game. On the return trip they stop- ped over in Providence to visit friends The trip was made in Mr. Love's big touring car. ‘Talent for Obvious. COLCHESTER Perkins - Dupree Marriage — Sunday School Institute Friday—John Marks Critically 11, Miss. Ethel May Duprege and F. Perkins were married at the home of the bride’s mothor May 8th by Rev. B. D. Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Per- kins will reside at the Brown place, about two miles south of the village. Sunday School Institute. The New London County Sunday School institute will be held with the Baptist church of ‘Colchester Friday, May 12, There will be two sessions, the first at 11 a. m., the other from 1.30 p. m. until 3 p. m. Dinner will be served at noon to all who attend. ‘Mrs. Charles H. Dawley was calling on fricnds in Willimantic Tuesday. G. A. R. Man III. John Marks is seriously ill at his home three miles south of the village. His children have been notified to come home. He is a member of Mer- ton A. Taintor post, G. A. R. The severe thunder storm of Mon- day night put the electric lights and several telephones out of condition. Superintendent Sherlock and men were cut Tuesday making necessary repairs on the electric light line and the lights were on Tuesday evening. Visitors at Grange Meeting. ‘There was a large attendance at the grange meeting Tuesday evening, in- cluding a number from Lebanon and Bozrah. The entertainments was un- der the direction of the sisters. David S. Day of Bridgeport was the i v guest of his father, Hon: E. S. Day, a : : - few days the past week. Charles Ray and party motored to New London Tuesday in Mr. Ray’s au- ‘tomobile, Griswold A. Chappell was a visitor in Gilead Tuesday. Selectman Kellogg has a gang of men on the roads in town, making |- ‘Wall Street Journal. < Sick Man of Europe. York Sun. Waterbury.—After listening to tale of a wild ride which 17 year New Haven—iInitiation of 60 mem- bers swells the membership of the New Bercier to jail for 60 days on Haven Trolleymen’s union to 700. charge of assault. #Frank A. Case was a Norwich caller Tuesday. BALTI R Dramatic Club Members of Methodist Sunshine Class . Organizes — Fans Witness Boston Game. The dramatic members of the Sun- shine class of the Baltic M. E. church met at the home of Miss Jennie White, on Depot Km,,;mday night, when wing " officers were e NATIONA When Congressman Mann says “I am against this country going to war, except under extreme circumstances,” he shows his talent for the obvious.— It is hard to teil at present who is the leading sick man of Europe.—New the old Franceg Drayer of 163 East Main“street had taken with Randolph /Bercier, a Jitney driver, Judge William, J. Larkin, Jr.,, in city court vesterday sentence@ the