Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 2

What 1s Going on Tonight. o e o oo, c m: lery, No. 256, Order of Golden Cross, K. of /2, hall. ‘Windham Encampment, No. 10, 1. O. l0.'F. 507 Main strcet. i, lating Auto Laws. Constable Thomas Killour: jed a letter from the sec which was a summons for a known Willimantic man to appear at of a city a ‘the capitol today at the trial INorwich man arrested in t Spring Cleaning Days! are here, and no doubt you will want something new to brighten up the home. Perhaps a Chair or Table, a Sideboard, a Bureau, a Baby Carriage, a Couch Bed, a Mat- | tress, a Rug or some Curtains. ‘ Come in you at LINCOLN'S Funiture Store * Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets | Willimantic, Conn. NORWICH MAN’S HEARING ‘Comos Before Secretary of State at Capitol Today—Charged With Vio- receiv- ary [state’s office, in Hartford, Tuesday, in and let us show || week ago for operating a car con- to_auto laws. ‘When brought before the Iocal author- ities the case was dismissed for lack of evidence, but, was made by a state officer, the matter came before the secretary of state's notice, and the driver was summoned to Hartford for trizl, which is a con- tinuance of the first tria), held July 1. Guests From Oyster Bay. Dr. and Mrs. Cole of Oyster Bay, with their children, are spending some time with C. R. Jetty at his home on of | Windham road. Well | New Doors for Board of Trade Rooms The entrance to the Board of Trade rooms has been greatly improved by replacing the old doors with new ones. The new doors have been set in about three feet from where the old doors stood and swing outward, whereas the old doors swung in. This makes a more modern entrance. The Bulletin Told of Buckingham Drowning. illiam L. Buckingham, father of t who probably was drowned in Cayuga Lake, N. Y. July 23, received t rst notice of his son’s fate when he read the account of the drowning in the papers. Trevor C. Buckingham went canoring on the Iake with Miss nday afterncon and this was the The was found float- The lake was im- | ragged for the bodies but | uesday evening nothing had red. Thoush the lake w mnday afternoon overturned and »ple were supposed vimmers. the post office, where account of his AMr. Buckingham ation to go to il clerk. Upon found a tel- confirming the Mr. Bucking- his brother, wired N Y the bo n ather of the boy » to New York state. m was well known been graduated school in the has since been a stu- niversity. Trevor popular with llimantic. He < club of the , and was also echool football ring nior ther he is sur- mother _and a urgh, Pa. ORIAL HOME Plans to be Made $30,000 Lega for Building, as cy is Available. JAY M SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore Fger-iwrectorandEmbalmer | - 60-62 North St., Wiliimantic |the hor Lady Assistant Tel connection ting of the directors 1 Home for the ve plans made be ‘erected on settling of the Card, Who le be built was pu d by the King's 1 by money HIR.> N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | w am road of £0 fee 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. jof 40 feet 1 Telephone Lady Assistant !'s t | ew b bric! ding will be construct- Murray's B 111 ERB R Men's - 2 ) urnishings At Closing Sale Prices MEN'S UNDERWEAR IN THE LAST WEEK OF OUR PREPAREDNESS SALE MEN'S ROCKFORD UNION SUITS,|M S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND knee length and sl ular| DRAWERS, double seat and re-en- $1.00 value—Sale price 7Sc. forced seams, all sizes, regular s0c ROXFORD DIMITY SHIRTS AND| « -—Sale price 39c each. DRAWERS, were s0c—Sale price|N BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND 39c, DRAWERS, 2ic quality—Sale price MEN'S SOISETTE PAJAMAS, white| 21c eac 40 colors, were $1.50— pm,uytflifi.éfll\g;\AVElGH'r MERINO SHIRTS 1.2 WERS, 50c quality for 42 MEN’S MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS,| each. R OLER regular 50c qualit prico 44c; |LIGHT WEIGHT JERSEY RIBBED regular $1.00 qual rice 79c.| UNION SUITS, $1.00 value, now 79c. MEN’S SHIRTS FOR BOYS MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS, in Khald, |Eoys' WHITE AND COLORED regular oe_auaiity—Sule price 4e| MADRAS AND PERGALE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for men and Ty clen e ys, stiff bosom, attached cuffs, reg- e : ular 50c value—Sale price 44c. BOYS' NEGLIGEE PERCALE MEN'S NEGLIGEE DRESS SHIRTS, SHIRTS, sizes 2 to 14, were Blc made of good quality Harmony Pe —Sale price 44c. cale, regular $1.00 value—Sale price | BOYS' MUSLIN NIGHTSHIRTS, low 79¢. d trimmed—Sale price 44c. HALF HOSE PILLING AND MEDLEY'S HALF NECKWEAR MEN’'S FANCY NECKWEAR, regular “&zfihflr’;fl:“" and grey—Sale | V500 quality—Sale price 39. N'S8 S8ILK HOSE, black, tan and |MEN’S CHENEY SILK NECKWEAR, colors—Sale price 26c a pair. S0c quality, to close out at 19c. : THE H. C. MURRAY ©O0. Capitak$100,000 a4 v b prom, ' soun 3 e Established 1832 4 JAccuracy in accounting, courteous service, ness and liberality in dealing, and a business | policy in administering its own affairs, - characierize THE WINDHAM + NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to Surplus and Profits $175,000 ek e yestablish ywith customers relations that shall , ‘prove, reciprocally - permanent, pleasant and ;L profitable. -’ The £ i 2 W{i\dham National Bank ~ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - suarters and living room are to be on the first -and 10 rooms for the inmates on tho floor. "The Ikit- chen is to be in the bascment. It is doubtfuh as the necessary funds will be lacking, whether any more than the foundation will be com- pleted this year, — Goes to Stafford Springs Station Nicholas Ashe is now located at the Stafford Springs station of the R. & W. Lighting company, G. Blake, who was to take jhe place, deciding to stay in Willimantic. Addition to Carr Store. A new additlon which is to be 30x25 feet will be erected by the J. F. Carr company. The erection of this addi- tion will greatly enlarse the floor space of the present store and will necessitate several interior changes. OBITUARY. Daniel C. Tichnor. The death of Daniel C. Tichnor oc- curred at the private hospital at 7 o'clock Monday evening after a long fllness_with chronic nephritis. Mr. Tichnor was a man, kindly and considerate, respected by many friends In Willimantic, which had been his home for a number of years. He was born in Columbia in 1844 the son of Danfel and Lydia Yeomans Tichnor. He worked for the Adams Express company for 46 vears, most of the time serving as messenger. In 1912, in recognition of -his long and faithful service the express company allowed him his choice of positions and a place with the company in this city was created for him because of hi desire to live here. In 1914 he retired on_a pension. Mr. Tichnor was a member of the focal lodge of Royal Arcanum, being a_charter member of the Putnam lodge, from which he was transferred. He is survived by his wife and one daugh- ter, Miss Estelle C. Tichnor. FUNERAL Charles Ratcliffe. 1 of Charle afternoon f The fune: held Tuesday at 69 Oak street. Burial limantic cemetery. The i attended by many friends and rela- tives. The bearers were Thomas and Flovd Willett, C and A thur Everett. Funeral Director Shepard bad charge of the < ment LEATHERSOARD INDUSTRY JEWETT CITY Rellance Lodge Officers Installed by D. D. G. M. Frank Williams—Death of Mrs. Grace Duce Hillman—Phil- ander T. Crocker Dead—A Wet July Rellance lodge, No. 20, 1. O. O. ., gave a banguet in their hall In the Finn block Momday evening. _District Deputy Grand Master Frank Willlams of Willimantic was present and as- sisted by his suite, Charles M. Thomp. son, Walter Thompson, Charles Beebs and D. M. Youns, installed officers as follows: Rev. Samuel Thatcher, N. G.; G. A, Haskell, V. G.; E. M. Blake, K. S.: ‘George Wilcox, F. §.; G. W. Rob- inson, treasurer; John Potts, trustee, (three years): Francis Campbell, jan- itor; ‘appointive o cers, Forrest Thatcher, warden; David Bothwell, conductor; Hugh Davis, 1. G.: Hugh Davis, O. G.; Francis Campbel], R. S. N. G.: Frank Babcock, L. S. N. G.; S. L. Thompson, R. S. V. G.: Herbert Gray, L. S. V,'G; G. H. Thornton, chaplain. The banquet was served in A. O, TU. . hall by Ruthie Rebekah lodge, No. 28, Mrs. A. W. Harris being chairman of the committee of arrangements. Noble Grand Rev. Samuel Thatcher, acting as toastmaster, called upon the visiting officers, all of whom respond- ed except Mr. Young, who was ex- cused. There were short speeches by Mrs. Sarah A. Jeffers district deputy grand master of the Order of Rebecca, F. H. Tillinghast of Central Village, District Deputy Grand Master Frank Haly- burton of Norwich, Francls Campbell and Clarence Jeffers After the banquet the company was entertained with phonograph seiections by the Neutral club who have rooms in_the Finn block. Besides the degree team there were present 12 members of Obwetuck lodge of Willimantle. The evening was one of rare enjoy- ment and was an all Tound Success. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles Hillman, The news of the death of Mrs. Grace Duce Hillman of Concord, N. H., was received by relatives in town Tuesday morning, Mrs. Hillman has weeks, her mother, Mrs. Clarence Kahn i1l for ten Duce been Mrs. Concord for several w for daughte: not know s home Tuesday ng of her death. Hillman was the daughter of Lizzie Hamilton and William G. Duce and was born in Jewett City thirty- seven vears ago. She was graduated m Riverside Grammar school i For a short time she attended Stafford Man Pronoses Such to Board of, Trade. The board of a propo- sition brought befc by a _man | named Muyr who | ford, whereby manufactured The matter k trades eommittee of which at is ars azo been su 4 cation, if the necessar be raised and the c work. Su Redgate of Bri . Richmond of rtment thoug moti them vitch's Peter Ha in Fall River on busine i John D spend Miss ot during members can afternoon, A PARTIAL ANSWER ON THE BRITiSH BCYCOTT Has Been Given Informally to Acting Secretary Polk. ‘Washington, pa an- swer to the st inest for _information cor black- | listing of Americs Great | Britain was -given ing Secret Cecil c bassador. Sir Cecil was not directed that it was not intend. is contracts and t government would the cases of fir proof that they had ad to consider g to offer been put on the desir list unjustifiably. In telling of the ambassador's visit later Mr. Polk said the information had been accepted without pre ny action which the United tes t determine to take in the mat- It is understood that a full state- of the ¥ position will be udice ment given out by the foreign office in Lon- don in a few days ish Middletown. — Some idea of value of old metal, says the Press, may be gained from the fact that a perfect- ly serviceable soda fountain in one of the local drug stores, which is to ba replaced by a new fountain, was sold to a junk dealer for $25 who at once the proceeded to break the fountain into smithereens, In order to get at the metal. FOR PREPAREDNESS. IN WAR OR AT PEACE. You are subject to attack by summer 1lls. RADWAY'’S READY RELIEF Thirty to sixty drops in a half glass of water will quickly relieve, CRAMPS, iy mO | E Fi Academy and later Cushing_Academy at Ashburnham, 1ss. She bscame a member of the ptist church twenty-two ye ao. 2 een yvears ago she was united in marriage with Charles Hillman of Concord, and her home has been there since that time. Each year she has visited her parents in J was their only child and a voted d She is ents. J rvived by her husband and popular both She was very tt City and espi a_violin: circles. e of older wa. children. Con- people and is be hela to be 1 in br hamtc i Sunday in serving. Divi Secon hi compa He was transferred to the Fi York battery and was corpors vears, a daught riette ' rs. Alida Wi , survive him. in General. ing rela- Tl strec home on M Tums guest ewson ad_ at Miss a Marian Tracy is at Highl Winsted, for the remaind Mr., en with the measles, Alice Brewer comn 201h distric by Town Cle g Out Tennis Court. aust is making a tennis cou of his home on East Ma street Patient at Backus Hosoital. Samuel Cathcart of this place been in the Backus hospital since : day. Thursday the surges re plan- | ning to operate on him for a swollen gland in his ne The trouble been developing for four wee Cathcart, accompanied by Mr: Stewart, were at the hospital to see him. Miss Mary Wheelock has returned from a visit with friends in_Brooklyn and at Sheepshead B: The rainfall for July for Griswold up to Tuesday evening was 6 65-1 inches, according to Dr. S. H. Holm tain gauge. PLAINFIELD Town Needs Better, Bigger and Safer High School Building—Daniel Hal- lisey to be Given Hearing Today— Central Falls Bowling Team Com- ing Saturday—British Relief Collec- tion $21. The present high school building is a deplorable object. It is a wooden structure of two storles, occupled by lower grade classes as well as high school pupils. The building is not fire- proof and lacks fire escapes. Plainfield is wealthy enough to af- ford a building which would safeguard children’s lives, which would afford them sufficient Space to carry on their school work, to give them class rooms with proper ventilation, and beautify the town. The last graduating class -presented a $20 goldpiece as a foundation for a fund for a new.school building. The Hermiad, the P. H. S, year baok, had,an editorfal which scores the sar- dine-can-like conditions existing _in the high school - building, an edifice “which_may justly be’called-an in- tact cubical golid: composed:of com- pressed humanity<and anclent .timber that resounds-with the antique notes of long expired.centuries.” Hallisey Pronounced, Sane. The_case of ‘Danlel Hallisey:comes up: before Justice /Benjamin -R. Briges this (Wednesday) morning. Hallisey, COLIC, CHOLERA MOREUS, DIAR- RHOEA- and INDIGESTION. TAKE A BOTTLE WITH YOU Put Up in Cartons. i SAFE FOR PACKING. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. o 25c, 50c_and $1.00 Sizes who was arrested for causing a’ dis- turbance, was examined as to hisiean- ity by Drs. Allen and ‘Adams. They pronounced him sane 'and - hisvcase comes up this morning. Sprained“Her Ankle. Irene Evans, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr..and Mrs. nk Ev- ans, fell ‘downthe-stairs at'her-home | Lawton Every fragrant strand of its tobacco has -that original natural - taste which only Nature knows .~ how to develop in good tobacco.’ You'll like its fresh “out-door” taste. You can't help it—its tobacco is JUST NATURALLY GOOD! Get your first Perfections-toda&. Every bit of this cigarette ~ ~ _ is CIGARETTES Also Packed 20forlOf naturally good! - h & Plain necessary cast, 1a_street and sprained her Arthur A. Chase found it to put the foot in a plaster an Mention. Personal George Charron mills Mass Robbins of New ord, A. H York wa c 1 George Goulet of iness callers here were bus s, R. Plain Satu; each team partici- players to represent _thc local > have not been r 3 t- urday ng the memb: lo- responded in the appeal m ontributi allied sol- last weels, 7 collected to for tr B. Judson, New Kershaw, of s week will be: vil- 1d ranch, N. sth d man who has | ns it is a monster. DESCRIPTION OF BRITISH SYSTEM OF BLOCKADE Presented to the Members of the American Luncheon Club. London, July detajled descript bloc which presented to the ican Luncheon Club by Newne; an address delivered at the last meeting of tbe club. Sir Frank is the head of a great publish- rm founded by his father. He a member of thé Roval Volunteer Naval Reserve, and is acting as As- sistant Secretary of the Committee on Detention of Neutral Ships presided over by Lord Peel Sir Frank called attention to the fact that the blockade was not es tablished until the Order of Council of March, 1915, was issued, and that the total stoppage Germany’s enormous trade, all done through neu- trals, was a gigantic apd difficult bus- ine: He remarked: “It has heen the desire of the British government in carrving out an effective blockade of Germany to Interefere as little as they possibly can in the ordinary trade between neutrals, and in fact they have been strongly criticized at home as having considered the interests of the neutrals too much. OBITUARY Mrs.-Sarah E. Reynolds. Hartford, Conn., July 25.—Mrs. Sa- rah'E. Reynolds, widow of Charles A. Reynolds, and a_former president of the Connecticut Department Woman's Rellef Corps, dled at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hartley Bishop, No. 2 Warrenton ayenue, thig afternoon. She on of t of as has been framed members of the Ame: Frank CEMETERIES IN PREZEMYSL FOR MEN KILLED IN WAR trolled by ciation, conducted land and and DIVISION OF THE SOCIALIST PARTY IN FRENCH CHAMBER Natfonal Dental Asso- its investigations are at the laboratories at Clev in eight other leading cities the The Dead Given Proper Graves e il |Said to Foreshadow a Complicated Beautiful Surroundings. i pes e a4 o ri e Conflict in That Party. - searches on the differentation and A sl, July 2. he creations Of | identification of mouth infecti He | July ‘The division of the cemeteries for the men who died in|cited reports of cases treated at the | party in the Chamber of the four-fold conflict for the posses- |Institute and of cases of of cascs ps s on the question of peace and sion of this city has assumed pro- portions of an industry in the city and the surrounding district. It has been going on steadily ever he Aus trians retook the city a year ago, but till is not completed because of of the heroes have had to be removed from the temporary graves near the spot where they fell, and re- interred here. Regardless of national- the dead have been given proper aves in beautiful dings in dozen cemeterfes in and around this | Przemysi today, in fact, may be alled a city of cemeteri REPORT OF PROGRESS OF DENTAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE Made at Annual Convention of Nation- al Dental Association in Louisville Louis ¥ e progress o Institute was made , July 25.—4 the Dental Research tonight by Dr. A. Price, of Cleveland, Ohio, before an evening session of the an- nual convention of the National Den- report of tal Association. The home f the Dental Research Institute is at Cleve- land, Ohio, where a building was re- cently T d at a cost of $50,000. The Institute is supported and con- TO YOUR TUB FROCK MAY IT LAUNDER WELL was born, in Winsted, Jan. 1, 1829.'She was' well known as a school tegcher and for 28 years was principal of the Forestville public school. She was ac- tice in the patriotic work of the Wom- an's Relief Corps and was the state vresident - in} 1904 Loves Trouble. Felix Diaz may be a poor:general, but' he is nojcoward. He. is willing to be Mexico's president—Columbia (8. C.) State. _— Lusitania was formerly the name of Portugal. HER PORCH GOWN Cool , for sweltering days 1, this white .voile"mods], the:double,skirt of which is banded with blue and white checked voile: “;? ‘peplum bottom and bolero aré also ofrcheck, and a c blue girdleymakes a finish any-clever woman can' design. tially or totally bedridden for months ears, who are now quite recovs or ¥ or greatly correction He also made a report of studies on eltctric m proposed economic war foreshad- a complicated conflict in that par- red ion, after nfect improved in cond of their mouth revolutionary Soclalists demand an te. armistice,. while the | more moderate voted the war appro= priations because they are in favor of edication of root canals and dental abscess, demonstr some fundamental principles relative to the [Deace only through the flnal victory distribution and behaviour of elec- Allies. The moderate socialists tric current—its effect on micro-organ- re, however, that they “will not isms and on tissue cells; ) roperties of teoth root filling ma- ical teria’ Supplementary to Dr. Price sentials nec progressiv ccept a prolongation, in an economia 4 sters of the European the moderates are ince they had in thefr s Guesde, Minister of State portfolio, Marcel Sembat, ter of Public Works, and Albert . Under Secretary of War, who, is special report, | made some remarks on e ary for successes of the | e clinic plan the con- | at vention. The plan recommended Dro- X i Y vides that the dental andience can be | ibers of the government, are divided into groups, which groups| ted to the policy of economic will simuls clinical ley The arrangement also the lect ward at stated intervals, a new lectur or new au ENGLAND TO SHUT OFF COTTON Unless Dutch Merchants Discontinue Supplying Neutral The Hague, decided that unless the against the central empires war. seven of the 106 Socialists of e Chamber signed the statement in vor of continuing the war and inst a subsequent economic con- flict. Three of them, Heri_ Brizon, Alexandre Blanc and Raffin Dugens— all of them former school teachers and rs of the prohibited school * union—voted against the ap- itions and demanded an immedi- ace. e more, in the cabinet, are com- n d to both war to a finish and an cconomic battle afterwards. | ROUSING RECEPTION ter the Eighty taneously see clinics or hea ctures by different experts. | provides that| or the audience move for- l; dience taking the place SHIPMENT TO HOLLAND Nations. ngland has shipment July 25. of cotton by Dutch merchants to neutral countries is discontinued, no further FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT supplies of cotton will be permitted to | o == Holland. _Announcement to this effect | By 1,200 Boy Rookies at Fort Terry— by the British legation has caused He Delivered a Stirring Address. some stir_throughout Holland. It is generally believed that no room is left| Fort Terr for doubting the success of G in receivi round of cotton by fraudul dresses in and ultimately destined for Gt about through neutral countries. n sterdam Telegraff says that quantities boy, and gave vent to ecstatic yells “Teddy, Teddy” Col. Theodore Roosevelt bowed a_smiling acknowl- cdgment of the enthusiastic reception ich he receiveq here this afternoon. He had promised to inspect the school- boys' military training camp today and in accordance with his agreement journeyed to Greenport, L. I, from Oyster Bay this morning. At Green- port he was met by Lieut. Col. An- man: in 0 supplies of cotton way from a Holland ng The m- goods are regularly exported lent dealers to fictitious ad- Rumania_and Switzerland rmany. Foolish Old Man. General Carranza is a foolish old|grew Hero and other officers of Fort man, who is putting himself in the way | T nd conveved here by transport, of realizing the profoundity 'of Gen-|arriving at 1.30. After luncheon and eral Journal. The Maxim fires 800 rounds of firey hail in sixty seconds. Sherman—Louisville Courier- |5 regimental parade by the boy sol- diers, Col. Roosevelt delivered a stir- ring address to them, in the course of which he was frequently obliged to pause because of the cheering. —on the way to the station, stop at the druggist’s for your tube of ~ " A Standard Ethical Dentifrice Send 2c stamp.today for a generous trial package of either Dr#Liyon’s Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. * L W. Lyon & Sons, Inc., 511W. 27th St., N.Y. City" it S Al