Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 2

G 'WILLIMANTIO OFFICE, 87 Church St. JAMES CASEY ARRESTED. From Norwich State Hospi- tal ABout Two Weeks Ago. Tuesday afternoon Chief E. H. Richmond arrested James Casey of this city who is wanted at the Nor- wich Hospital for the Insane. Casey been a patient at that institution Telephone 210-2. _—— sighted the man as he came out of a saloon on Main street and he prompt- Iy put him under arrest, bringing him 1o the station house where he was locked up. PN “Officers of Columbia Choral Society. At a meeting of the Choral society of Columbia, Monday evening, _after plans for organization - for. another year had bes ndecidyh#pas, slection ‘took place and the ‘Tollowing were chosen to act as officers of the so- clety: W. H. Porter, president; Mrs. bhad for some time uatil about two weeks ago when he disappeared. =~ Officials from Norwich were in this city at th time looking for the man, but he could not be found at any of his old haunts. Tuesday, afternoon Chief Richmond C. E. Hunt. vice president; Miss Ma- er. 1 — Start on Two-Story Building. rian Holmes, secretary and treasur- Jack Frost Is Here Better get ready for the winter The Quaker and Glenwood Ranges and Heating Stoves are standard goods. The Electric Oif Heaters are!ver, safe and reliable. Come in and let us show you. - LINCOLN'S Furniture Store =i Telephone 285.3 Main and Union Streets Ground was broken on the vacant lot east of the Central building on Union street, Tuesday morning by Samuel Pocaro, who intends erecting a two-story building on ‘this property. The place is known as Boynton prop- erty and was purchased Mr. Po- caro last summer. The 15t has a frontage of thirty feet and a depth of seventy feet and it is the intention of the owner to erect a building that will take up the whole available space. Funeral Services in Danielson. The funeral services of Joseph Mc- Laughlin were held at the room of a local undertaker~Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. The body was then taken to Danielson where, in St James' church, requiem high mass was celebrated. ARGUMENTS FINISHED ~—- IN PAGE WILL HEARING. Attorney-General George E. Hinman Amoun Counsel Who Addressed Jury—Decision Expected Today. * At the opening of Tuesday's session of the superior court in this city the arguments were statea In the Page ill case. Attorney Samuel B. Har- representing Thomas J. Kelley, | executor of the will, was the first to argue the case before the jury. He based his argument on the question whether or not Margaret Page had testamentary capacity at the time of This—and Five Cents! Don't iniss this. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co., 2833 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 1ll, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing s Homey and Tar bronchial coughs, colds nd up; Foley Kidney Pills, for ih sides and back, rheumatism, che, kidney and bladder ail- ahd Foley Cathartic Tablets, a ome and thoroughly cleansing ic, especially comforting to stout persons. Lee & Osgood Co. ‘Why Use a Broom Which wooden sweeper because durable. such a low price. a regular $3.00 value, Sweepers for 98¢ will talk long time to come. ¢ JHE N, C. Murray's Boston Store. . WILLIMARTIC, CORNN. 3.00 Hygiene teel Sweeper for only - - SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, MORNING, NOV. 23rd m N ease Germs When You Can Buy a High-grade Sanitary Sweeper For 98¢ A Hygiene Carpet Sweeper is needed in every home —the modern sweeper much better than the ordinary tion eliminates the harboring of disease germs. of steel, light weight, very easy running, Will last for years, We consider ourselves fortunate-in being able to offer you such a remarkable useful household article at Do not be misled by the price, the Carpet Sweeper This is not a money profit special, but an advertis- ing proposition, and every one who can get one of these NONE SOLD BEFORE THE SALE DAY oy %983 Raises Dust and Spreads Dis- its special sanitary construc- Built strong and about their good fortune for a MURRAY GO, Capital $100,000 _- NATIONAL BAN profitable, Established 1832 = . _ Accuracy in accounting, courieous service, 3 promptness and liberality in' dealing, and a sound business policy m administering its own_affairs, characierize THE WINDHAM . establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and : ‘The Windham National Bank Surplus and Profits $175,000 which aims thereby to the making of the will. His argument, during which he. was interrupted by the oppaaing couheel,.lasted for' near- Iy an hour. ¥ Attorney-General George E. Hin- man followed with his argument for the appellees hased upon the fact that there was no undue influence brought to mear on Mrs. Page at the time she signed her will. He occupied the attention of the court for about half an hour. P. J. Danahey, attor- ney for the appellants, was the next to argue and his remarks took up all of the time up tb the noon recess. He attacked some of the testimony that had been given during the trial Afternoon Session. At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion of the court W. J. Walsh, at- torney for the appellants began his argument. He talked for about an hour _and quoted the testimony that had ‘been introduced ro show that Mrs. Page was a woman of unsound mind, used intoxicating liquors to ex- cess and that there had been duly in- fluenced for the appellees, was the last to argue. fifty minutes and told ofsthe character of some of the witnesses that had testified during the trial and of his opinion, of the will ana the reason:of it being rmade out 'as ‘it “was. After Attorney King had finished speaking, Judge ~Webd gave his charge to the jury. He finished at 525 and court was adjourned until this morning when it is expected that a decision will be reached by the jury. Pythigns to Visit Rockville. Many of the members of Natchaug lodge, Na. 32, Knights of Pythias, Will attend a meeting of Damon lodge of Rockville, this evening. The “trip 'to the latter place will be made by special train_which will leave Willi- mantic shortly after six o'clock and wturn from Rockville soon after mid- night. A fine programme has been arrangeN by the Rockville lodge. Attended Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton were in Brooklyn Tuesday, where they attended_the golden wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs, Vine R. Franmk- lin. » 3 Improving The Oaks. The American Thread company has men at work fixing up the srove on Windham road known as The Oaksi-A walk is to he constructed in front of the property and a wall is to be built along the front. Thc grove will be made liks a small sizeq park, with benches placed under thg trees. Moving Picture Work Started. Thomas B. Pendleton and Warren Stafford, who ara in this city #aking a moving picture of iocal people and scenes, started on their work Tuesday morning. The first scene was taken at the railroad station as the 9.40 train came in from Hartford. The next scene was taken at the same place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. About 200 people stood near the cameia and watched the actors while this scene was being talcen. Many of the are very much in of the picture, ved by thos city. The part of leading lady is be- ing acted by Miss Florence Hevrin. She is being assisted in her work by Miss Evelyn Thompson, P. Gilbert Flynn, Harry Reed, Raymond Young and other promineni people of the ung people of the city | younger set of this city. Today scenes will be taken on the grounds of one of the handsome resi- dences of the city, affer which the cameraman will pet a picture of the high school and some of the students. Arrested for Non-Support. Dick Zagara was arrested Tuesday evening about 9 o'clock by Officer McArthur. The man was arrested on a warrant which charges him with non-suppcrt of s four children, three of whom ‘ara in the couniy home and one, a bay, is in this ci The accused was recently shot by kis wife, Duga Zagara, after a guartel in their home in Schoolhouse lane. The wom- an is now serving a vear's sentence in the county jail at Lrooklyn. It was learned by the authorities that Zagara was making plans to sell some prop- erty which he owns and leave town. It is presumed that he intended to leave his children hers in Willimantie. SONS OF VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS. Jay M. Shepard Sclected Comander at Meeting Held Tuesday Night. The Sons-of.Veterans that was re- cently organized in this city held its second meeting in the rooms of the G. A. R. Tuesday evening and plans for the organization were discussed in full. The election of officers was held during the avening and speeches were heard from the cut of town men who —_— LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid- neys if Bladder bothers you— Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because ‘the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys—they become overworked; get sluggi: clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney region rheumatic twinges, severe heady ches, acid stomach, constipation, Yarpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and w ary irritation. The moment vour back hurts or kid- neys arn't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from. the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combin- ed with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it _no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad " Salts -eannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, " Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to § p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD » Sueceeding Elmoro & Shepard | FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a'nd EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telepnone He talked for nearly:- | you. A scientific preparation truthfully advertised. ~ Its virtues are not exaggerated, and no absurd claims are made. Your dentist and * druggist know the formula. You are asked to brush your teeth - with Albodon in preferenceto any R R e contains t] of actual cleansing eil; potithing proj of any dental cream on the market, so it is certain to clean your teeth best. A Delightful “Smack™” Trial tube free om vequest to ALBODON CO., 154 W.18thSt.,N. Y. were present. These last were men who were in attendance at the first meeting of the organization held a week ago Tuesday evening. It was decided that tke Jocal organization will be known as B. E. Smith camp. The following officers were elected: Commander, Jay M. Shepard; senior vice commander, R. H. Fenton; junior vice commander, H. C. Lincoln; secre- tary and treasurer, Ellison Smith. The installation of officers will take place next Tuesday evening, when it is ex- pected that many members will be taken in. Grex Club Met. The Grex club of the Congregational church met in the church parlors Tues- day evening, and plans for the coming year were discussed. This was the first meeting of the club and it was reorganized for future work. Brief Mention. Dr. W. L. Higgins of Sguth Coven- try was in Boston Tuesday. The best way to spend your Thanks- glving is to attend the annual musi- cal show of the Thread City Cyclers, Loomer Opera house.—adv. Mathew Healey has returned to his home in this city after spending a few days in Waterbury, where he of- ficiated at the Eagles’ carnival. EMPEROR FRANCIS " JOSEPH IS DEAD (Continued from Page One) ately and take a firm grip on the con- fused state of aflairs, With the royal funeral rites ob- served, and the new heir, the young Archduke Carl Francis Jossph, recog- nized, the venerable emperor and his advisors turned to Servia with de- mands which startied"all Europe. From the ultimatum of July 23, denouncing the anti-Austrian prosaganda, and de- manding prompt punishment of the assassins of Archduxe Ferdinand, ac- cording ‘o items supposedly dictated by Francis Joseph® himself, practically | dates the war now ravaging Europe.| 1In his manifesto cf July 28, the day of formai declaration of war upon Servia, Francis Josepn said: “The intrigues of & malevolent op- ponent compel me in defense of the honor of my monarchy and for the pro- | tection of its dignity and the security | of its possessions to grasp the sword after long years of peace. | “The hope that Servia would keep its word has mot been fulfilled, the| flame of its hatred for myself and my house has always blazed higher. “In this solemn hour I am fully con- scious of the whole significance of my resolve and my_responsibility before the Almighty. I hLave examined and weighed everything, and with serene conscience set out on the path that duty points.” With the war on, communication with Vienna was practically cut off. Rumers of the emperor’s assassination, or his impendins death from shock over the great war he had ardered, were widely circulated, with denials following. On Aug. 27, when the Germans were moving into’ France, Frarcis Joseph conveyed his greetings to Emperor William in these words: “Victory after victory. Ged is with He will be with us also. I most sincerely congratu'ate you, dear friend, also the young hern, your dear son, the crown prince, and the Prince Rup- precht, as well as the_incomparably brave ‘German army. Words fail to express what moves me and with me, my army, in these days of world's his. toy Clouded in still dceper mystery, if possible, was the discppearance that same year of Fraucis Joseph's favorite nephew, the Archduke Johann Salva- tor. Heir to the throne at the death of Rudolf, he renounced all of his im- perial dignities and fled the country as John Orth, captain of the raerchant ship, never to be heard of again. The next of kin, the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who became heir presump- tive, added a further burden to Lis uncle’s heart by morganatic marriage to Sophie, the Countess of Chotek, by whom he has had three children, no one of which can succeed to the throne. But it is doubtful if any or all of these reverses weighed more heavily upon the emperor's heart than the zl- most recent {ragedy ai Geneva, when the Empress Elizabsth, who had been called the most hcautiful woman in Europe, was stabbed to death by a mad Itallan anarchist in 1898. True, she long had been estranged from the em- peror, but he had never ceased to re- spect' and adore her. When a courier brought him the news of the crime he exclaimed: “Alas, nothing can be spared me, nothing.” 7 After each blow he renewed his de- votion to tho state. his only solace be- ing in harder work. He labored pro- digiously. He was beloved for his kindliness, his modesty and rectitude, and his hign moral courage made it possible for him to hold in leash the Czechs, the Poles, the Serbs, the Ruthenians and the Bulgars, who made up the mosaic of nationalities in his_dual empire. Gossip dealt plentifully with his pri- vate life, filled with romance and mis- fortune. It is related that his mother intended Fim to marry Princess Hele- na. eldest daughter of Duke Max of Bavaria. With passive indifference the young emperor agrecd to his mother’s Wishes and set out to pay. court to his intended bride. He got no further than the park surrounding the duke's castle, Partial Payments for stocks or bonds For 2n vand Young Men ‘Warmth, service, attractiveness—those are the quali- ties men want in an overcoat and here you’ll find that For Women and Misses ‘All the new materials—Silk Plushes, Silk Velours, Woel Velours, Zebelines, Corduroys, ete.—and the best in style eombination in all its fullness, Men’s Suits 1522 $15.00 to $25.00 . Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings ercoats $18.00 $20.00 $22.00 $26.00 ’ Mackinaws My;fl to $7.00 Gately of these materials, and quality in each $ 1 5 _OO 5 - @irls’ Coats . 610 14 $3.50 to $9.00 T o T —— / : & Brennan 2931 Shetucket Street where he spied a little girl whose ex- traordinary beauty a‘tracted him. He learned that sine was Princess Elizabeth, younger sister of his in- tended. He resoivod that Elizabeth should be his bride, and so she became in_1854. In addition to her beauty Elizabeth was highly endowed with talents, but she found no welcome at court. The cmperor’'s mother would hardly coun- tenance the match, and all of the Viennese aristocracy held aloof from her. Elizabeth returned scorn for scorn. Her enemies bore her every tale that could wound her pride and estrange her love. At last they suc- ceeded. In a bufst of pique she fled to her native Bavaria. She came back, but the Viennese never forzave her. They charged her with loving fox- hunting in Ireland better than her duty and preferred to remember her always as the absent wife. The estrangement widened. The emperor was fond of pretty women and, Vienna did not lack them. The empress grew more and more to con- sider herself “a dutiful sovereign lady,” and less and less a wife. The tragic death of her only son drew her nearer to her husband for a while, but there came a succeeding period of stronger repulsion, and thereafter she almost disappeared from the Hof- urg. Fifteen years ago appeared Katha- rina Schratt, formerly of the Imperial theatre. By her tact and wit she suc- ceeded in creating for herself a place below but beside the throne, never ac- corded before her time so openly and so permanently to any woman. Specu- lation as to her relations with the emperor was wide and malicious. Of course it found its way to the em- press, and there followed an incident which testifies to her uncommon deli- cacy and courage. Nettled by the continual humiliation of such distasteful scandal mongering, she devised a way to end it. One day she took her younszest daughter by the hand and, to the Immeasureable astonishment of her guests. set out to pay a long call on Frau Schratt at her country palace in Ischl, where all the world knew the emperor spent hours daily. That ended it effectually. It was impossible to gossip before the empress about a condition which she herself had soctally legalized by her presence. ‘Whatever the truth about Katharina Schratt and the emperor, she had the good sense never to attemnt @ o fluence him politically. Those 0f her predecessors who had _dared more boldly paii the penalty of sudden and noiseless removal from his surround- ings. When, with the assassination of the empress, the court went into mourning, Frau Schratt was seen but little. Shortly, the old intimacy was openly resumed, but it was impossible to continue malignant about a friend- ship that lengthened into old age, and the sting of criticism gradually died out. At Shonbrunn Castle, Frau Schratt appeared nearly every after- noon to keep the emperor company for an hour or two. In turn, he delighted to call on her at her town house as a private gentleman, where he could meet a few friends of his own choos- in Odd Lots or 100 Share Lots. Write teday for Boeklet A, deseribing eur plan. MeClave& Compary MEMBERS-NEW YORK STOCK 67 Exchange Place. N.Y%m ing, and not guests imposed on_ him by ‘etiquette or reasons of state, Poli- tics was never discussed. Frau Schratt had her town house and her country house, together with a goodly allow- ance, ‘but it never was objected that the emfperor was lavish With her and she had the discretion not to make her ostentation a national scandal. As a soldier. the smperor was be- loved of his army. In a crushing re- verse by the French at Solferino, he suffered such humiliation that he is sald to have so wished to die with his men that he stood motionless in the down. ter army. fire of a battery hoping ‘o be struck But none of his reverses made him any the less popular at home. In recent years he interrupted his 1 but each spring found him on horseback again and he at- rides, tended the army maneuvres to the|for the righting of a wrong. When last. In the field he was the em- |there wax rioting in the city once and | clock, smoked a bodiment of indefatigable energy.|a cabinet minister proposed to quar- Three or four horses a day he would | ter two regiments In the centre of wear out riding in a gallop to the fore- most front of the reserve and_ from wing to wing to accuaint himself with the last tactical details. His popularity reached beyond the He was truly the idol of his people and especially of Vienna. tall, zaunt figure was familiar to ev- He rode the streets unguarded, bowing to the salutions of his loving people. If it became kjnown ery Viennese. that he was to leave the city, a crowd would congregate to see him drive by. He was imperial yet democratic, and for years he held weekly audiences with” the common people at which any one of his subjects could appeal to him affections to the his tastes were iness of the day. He more than five hours, turbances, the emperor sai, ‘Bah! Send them the imperial band.” All night the band played and the people danced, and in the morning they went home to sleep off their anger. As the emperor grew older and sadder he worked hadder and permit- ted himself fewer recreations. A week of shooting each year, and a few bot- tles of priceless Gastein to warm his chilling blood, a daily hour of gossip His fresh as anew. held good for life. 8 TV $13.50 to $25.00 Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings with Katharina Schratt, who held hi last—that was all He complied rigidly with the require etiquette of the court, but personally simple. breakfast of freshly boiled ham, rolls and coffee every morning at five o'- three-cent strolled in the morning air until six and then got down to the serious bus- and not that much when he traveled or a press of business waited on him. fatigued in the middle of the day, he lay down for half an hour and rose as His first word to his new prime minister was: you will find me always ready, for any cause, at any time,” and the promise ONES sometimes wakes up feeling cross and in consequence the family know it without his telling them in so many words. Mrs. Jones attributes it to biliousness and if it doesn’t wear off during the day she gives him a dose of liver medicine at night. The next morning he feels better and she gives him coffee for breakfast,—and the next morning,—and the next morning. And in a few days Jones has another spell. Dear Mrs. Jones means all right, but shes doesn’t seem to realize that if she didn’t give Jones his morning coffee she wouldn’t have to give him the liver medicine and Jones would feel all right without both. Housewives everywhere have found out that Jnstant Postum takes the place of break- fast coffee perfectly. And that is only one of the reasons why Imstant Postun has wholly supplanted the use ofpcoffec on thousands upon thousands of American breakfast tables.