Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 7

WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVIO H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS F f’f every description, newest models in every finish -4 ) John & Geo. H. Bliss DR. A. J. SINAY - Dentist Rooms 18:19 Alice Buildiny, ‘Norwich Phone 1177-3 Good ‘For Hot Weather , Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, S-rdmu, Etc. l’eoplo’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor THE DEL-HOFF Euaropean Plan 75 cents mer day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222. 2-23 B DR. F. W. HOLMS. Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 533 dway ‘NORWICH RIFLE CLUB TO HOLD CONTEST Teams Will Compete For Loving Cups at Armory. The Norwich Rifle club has decided to hold a eontest amorng the members and have divided into two classes to be known as the A and B classes. The club has donated two loving cups and some lively matches are looked for- ward to. On Monday night in a match Team No. 2 defeated Team No. 1 by the score of 828 to 822. The team members and the results follow: Team No. 1. Standing Prone Total Baldwin . . T 89 164 Paimer . Johnson . 30 Brewster 45 Geer 77 Holmes 51 Brand 153 Blicq 167 Fuller 149 Denison 120 Lathrop 130 Holmes 109 \ 528 W. C. T. U. MEETING. Local Unior May Secure Speaker from Niagara Falls, The W, C. T. U. held their December meeting Monday afternoon - at their headquarters in the Bill block. Miss H. G. Cross, the president. pre- sided, and the meeting opened with the singing of My Faith Looks Up to Thee, Mrs. Palmer presiding at the piano. Miss Cross took sfor the scripture lesgon Psalm 27, making W re- marks in ('loilng which w very much enjoyed. Mrs. D. S. Merritt led in a' very ear- nest prayer. All united in singing A Saloonless Nation ir 1920, Mrs, H. F. Palmer, the secretary, gave a very interssting .report cf the ¢ previous meeting, and Miss Cross read the_ treasurers report in the absence of Mrs. Mead. Miss Cross spoke of the possibility of obtaining Miss Lillian Fhelps of igara Falls, one of the National W. C. T. U. Jecturers, to speak h i the near future, and the secretary authorized to correspond with the secretaryf for furth=y information. + Al members were lirged. (o schscribe for the Union Signal to keep well in- formed jox al! W. C,/ B, U. lines. Sev- eral other topics were discussed. Mrs, Merritt . reportéd _the parlor meeting held at Mrs. Mead’ Mrs. Wyman report¥d on tne food sal which netted the unfon about 327. A vote of thanks wa sgiven to all whe assisted {n making the sale a suc- cess, As the dats of ths next regular meet- ing falls on New Years day. it was decided to hold it Jan. St and all reports to be given written. recent Crashed Into Hydrant. On Monday morning about 8.30 o’- clock C. D; White of Broadway left his automobile in front of Troland's plumging shop on Washington' square and went into the flho . Soon after ’ the owner had gone n£ the store the machine started and as therc is a grade at that poipt it went some 50 or 60 yards and. ‘crashed into a hy- drant on the opposite side of the street. The radlator of the machine was damaged. Gave Linen Shower. Miss Mary Dawley delightfully en- tertained 16 friends on Saturday after- noon at her home on Laurel Hill road at what proved to be fiien shower for the guest of hoior, ‘Miss Helen Boymton. Music aud a social time was followed with ./ dainty ments, wiich closed a most e: urmxnwn. quwleh. l‘qnd.y. Dec. 5, 1916, THE WEATHER. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh south; middle Atlantic, fresh south. Conditions. Over the eastern port of the country the pressure has fallen con- siderably and in connection with the prevailing high temperatures has caused showers with scattered thun- der storms, from the Lake region east- ward. Unsettled weather with dhowers will prevail Tuesday from sthe Carolinas northeastward into New England, fol- lowed by generally fair weather on Wednesday. Forecast. Eastern New York: Local rains én Tuesday; -Wednesday partly cloudy, cooler in west portion. Southern New England: Local rains Tuesduy or Tuesday night; Wednes- ay cloudy. Northern New England: Cloudy on Tuesday: rain at night or Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and changes \londsy show the changes the barometric 40 30.32 §p m ....... Highest 52, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, probably local rains. Monday’s weather: Cloudy, warmer, southerly wind -flm "sets. |’ wn-r x? Sete: m. || & m. I I Rises e I Day. 1 | J | Six hourl after high water It 1s low tide. which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Swxaan John Coughlin Passed Away at His Home on Hickory Street—Ladies’ Chai ble Society Making Ar- rangements for Saie—Personals and Notes. The death of John Coughlin, a long time resident of this place, occurred at his home on Hick morning after a short Coughlin was born Ireland, about 80 to this country in since resided. illness. Mr. in County Cork, rs ago and came 1851, where he has He was the son of Mary Sheehan and Daniel Coughlin. He was urited in marriage with Miss Mary McCarthy of thiz_place St. Mary’s church by Rev. Daniel Kelley. For a number of vears he was em- ployed as a Joom fixer at the Shetucket company, and later at the Falis mill. He was a devoted member of St Mary’s church and the Holy Name so- iety. For the past 20 years he has resided at home.- ES Left to mourn his loss are his wife, one son, Dennis J., of Norwich, one daughter, Mrs. Charies D. Tayior, of South Norwalk, a sister, Miss Mary Coughlin, of this city, and a brother, Daniel, of South Norwalk. Fast Completing ‘Arrangements. The Ladies’ Charitable sociery of St. Mary’s parish are fast completing their arrangements for the Christmas sole. committee has bcen appointed to made the decorations, which will pre- sent a Yuletide appcarance. There will be whist playes urd a social even.. ing will be en ved To Play at Jewett City. The Greeneville Rippers cepted the challenge of the second team for a game in Jewett Ci arsday evening. A fast game is d for, as the local boys have been hard at prectice for weeks under Boltz. the past the coaching of few Otto Large Attendance at Dancing Class. The rexular Monday evening dancing class was heid Mond: vening in the Pulaski hall with Jarge number in attendance. Music < furnished by Waldron's orchestra. Following the darcing, a soecial hour was enjoyed. Personals and Notes. Mrs. Harrv N. Larkin and children are spending a few days with relatives in WAilimantic. Mrs_ Fred Shea and two children have returned from a short stay with relatives in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran have returned frgm their honeymoon and are residing on Prospect street. Don’t fail to attend Variety supper at lederated church, Wednesday eve. —ad Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLoughlin Df Prospect street ar: spendmg weeks with friends in Brook! Archibzald Gilchrist and William Mc- Clafferty have returned from Provi- dence, where they attended the print- ers’ convention. - The Ladies’ Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. L. O. Pot- ter at her hcme on Central avenue. Sign Posts Required. It is not generally known that there is a state law which requires the plac ing of thege sign posts, nevertheless there is, and the selectmen (in Connec. ticut) and supervisors (in New York state) are liable to a fine of $5 for each post not in position sand readable. The law requiring the'piacing of guilde posts is a good one for this and every other state, “especially ‘these days of tours by motor driven vehicles says the New Canaan Advertiser. ! ASK FOR, and GET HORLICK®S THE ORIGINAL | MALTED MILK GAGER Fumeral Director Prompt serviceday or night Lady Assis:a: ke) has put bakeries under gov- nt -ule. THERE 13 no advertising medium Eastern Connesticut equai to The B Bul- Vietin for business results. .| nurses, class of 1915, and Mr. Plainfield Rector Resppointed by Supreme Master of the " Fourth Degree—His Re-Appointment a Well Deserved Recognition of His Valuable Services to tl:e Knights of Columbus. John H. Reddin of Denver, supreme master of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, has reappointed Rev. W. A. Kecfe of Plainfield state lecturer for the district of Conaecticut. The letter anrouncing the appointment is &s fol- lows: - Rev. Williaan A. Keefe, Plainfield, onn.: Dear Father Keefe: Recognizing your splendid services during the past few years in the cause of education by means of lectures which you have delivered ir: the state of Connecticut under the auspices of fourth degree assemblies, I have the honor to ‘reappoint you as state lec- turer for the fourth degree in the state, of Connecticut for the coming year, 1917. With bes: wishes, bel(ev(- me, sin- cerely and fraternally yours, JOHN H..REDDIN, Supreme Master, Fourth Degree. This will be pleasing news to mem- bers of the order throughout Connecti- cut. as Father Keefe is probably one of the best known advocates of Colum- bianism in New England. His unceas- ing activity and spiendid work for the promotion of the ideals of*the order, namely, stronger Catnolicism and bet- ter citizenship, have been the meuns - of making his name known throughout the eastern states wherever a council is in existence. Knighted in Bridgeport. His connection with the order dates back to the time when he was acting as curate in Eridgeport, and he is pleasantly remembered by the knights of Bridgeport for his enthusiastic in- terest in the work of the order in that city Later, while serving as curate in St. Mary’'s parish, this city, he took an active part in the development and progress that has been so prominent in the recent history of the local coun- eil. Appointed State Lecturer. Liut the greatest opportunity for pro- moting the welfare of Columbianism came to Father Keefe a few years ago, when he was appointed state lecturer for the Connecticut district by John H. Reddin, supreme master of the fourth dezree. The selection was a most fit- ting one, as the lecturer was known as an eloquent and forceful speaker and a diligent student of Catholic history of the days when knighthood was in flow- er, and was therefore splendidly equip- ped for his work on tne lecture piat- form. His reappointment is a well de- served recognition of his valuable services in this capacity and it is grat- ifying to his many friends to know that he is to continue the good work. —_—— e COLLEGE PROFESSOR WlL‘I. 3 DELIVER LECTURE Is to Be Speaker in Citizens’ Course at New London High School. On Thursday evening the third in the citizens' course of free lectures in the auditorium of the Vocational High school at New London will be given by Prof. Louis A. Coerne, de- partment of music at Connecticut col- lege whose topic will be Wagner's Parsifal. Wagner's last and greatest music drama merits consideration from other than the operatic standpoint. _ Its foundation on the legends of the Holy Grail, coupled with Wagner’s injection of his own mystic philosophy, gives it a religious atmosphere. Its de- nouncement symbolizes the triumph of Christianity over Paganism. The mu- sical illustrations are given by the lec- turer at the piano, and by typical se- reproduced on the victrola. ual illustrations consist of a collection of lantern slides, giving both allegorical conceptions of characters and scenes ind views of actual stage presentations. SOUTHGATE STILL LEADING Y. M. C. A. POOL TOURNEY. L. Stanley Has Lost But One ot Eight Games He Has Played. in the Y. M. C. A. pool ‘tournament, having won six games. L. Stauley has won eight sames and lost The standing follows: Southgate .... L. Stanley . P«mle Olson Bicwell H. Pierce Dyer WEDDING. Sperry—Martin, There was a very pretty wedding on Thanksgiving afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin on Bron- son avenue in Meriden, s Bridge- port Life, when their daughter, Miss Mabel Holmes Martiz, was united in marriage with Char! t Sperr. son of M Tmarles R. Sperry of thi: artin home wa most attractively decorated with smilax, evergreens and cut flowers, ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT OF NORWICH CONDUCTOR Michael Woods Fined on Charge of Disorderly Conduct. Michael Woods, who appeared he- fore Judge Coit in police court at New London Monday on a complaint of dis- orderly cnduct, filed against him by Conductor D. S. Marquis of the Nor- wich and New London trolley line, was assessed $10 and costs ,which he was unable to pay. ‘Woods, according to information' in the hands of the police, boarded a New London bound trolley car in Nor- wich Sunday evening. He gave the conductor a quarter to pay his fare but refused to say where he was go- nig. The conductor deducted five cents and carried him to the end of the first zone. When he refused to pay his fare into the second zone he was ejected from the car. He waited until the next car came along and boarded it. After paying his fare to New London he opened fire upon the conductor, and street railway men in genera 1lis language was not of the choicest and when Conductor Marquis arrived in New London he tu: over to Patrolman ed his passenger tzgerald. LOCAL DELEGATES BACK FROM NEW BRITAIN Were Among the 700 or More Who Attended State Conference. The local young men who were del- egates to the state conference of the Older Boys, held in New Britain, have returned. At the Sunday afternoon meeting there were over 700 boys in attendance and the conference was considered the largest ever. At the same time the Conn convening there were in session in 14 other etates and tele- grams of conzratulations and ood will were exchanged. ICEHOUSE IN TAFTVILLE DESTROYED BY FI Building Owned by Ponemah Com- pany Prey for Flames. Late Monday evening the owned by the Ponemah Mills in Taft- ticut boys were ike conferences icehouse Lee & Osgood Co., Druggists. month. The .date of which will be decided at the meeting Wednesday Svening. After initiating 106 in Wil limantic and 87 in Bristol. He is here for the same purpose. Weavers Walk Out at Mill No. 2. A ten. per cent. raise went into ef- fect at the Ponemah Mills Monday which resulted in a strike at Mill No. 2. The weavers. of that department were unsatisfied, and left the room. They were instructed to call at 10 o'- clock for their pay. A large number left Monday afternoon for New Bed- ford and Fall River. The raise did not affect those working on piece work and the weavers felt discontented and left. Horse Breaks Through Bridge. Fred Thumm of Franklin street met with an accident while driving across Lisbon bridge last Saturday night. His horse broke through a rotten plank on the bridge which sprained the ani- mal's leg. Personals and Notes. Robert Brierly has been friends in Baltic. 5 visiting Joseph Sullivan home by illness. is confined to his Homer Pippin accepted the position at the bowling alley. Miss Selina Rioux sreturned here, after spending the week-end at her home in Jewett City. Mrs. C. Whitford is leaving her home on Slater avenue for England the latter part of this week: John Hasler has returned to his home on Hunters avenue after spend- ing some time in Marietta, Ohio. Horedore Fregeau returned to Hart- ford Monday, where he is employed by the Underwood Typewriter Co. Cyril Tellier and Jeffries Champagne have returned to Hartford, where they are employed in the rubber works. Friday of this week being a holy day of obligation there will be two masses at the Sacred Heart church. Monday morning there was an an- niversary mass for the repose of the soul of Napoleon Molleur, which was sung by Rev. U. O. Bellero, MARRIED . (l \nl\ BARBOUR--n New London 1916, Rev. Joseph P. 3 . Frark Otis Clark and Miss Jennie’ M. Barb DIED. ew lnmdon Dac. n, wife of Gilh COWLEY —In Providence I, Dec. 2 1916, Mary J T v. wife of Thomas Cowley. SCHACKY De. ville, located just above the mills at Riverside, was by fire. | KNAF o 2, The origin of the fire is not known| jii Kenmore bl but it has been said that the place by S na was a hangout for knights of the road '“’g’g{}n\”“‘”"» Dec. 4. 1916, and that there was considerable straw on the floor. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. and a’large company of relatives and friends _from York, Hartford, Norwich and Dridgeport witnessed the } ceremony. Rev. A. J. Lord, pastor of the Congresational church in Meriden, was the officiating clergyman, and the double ring service was used. Miss Elizabetnh Carr of this city played the wedding mu: At 4 oclock Miss Martin was given in marriage by her father. She made. very charming bride and was garbed n a traveling suit of taupe chiffon velvet and a picture hat of silver lace with fur and metal trimmings. The bride carried a bouquet'of pink roses. She was attended by Miss Deatrice Sharp of Norwich as maid of honor. She was gowned in royal blue silk with hat to match and carried white chrysanthemums. erbert A. Martin, brother of the bride, waited on 1 Sperry as best mar. The bride's mother wore 2. gown of black crepe meteor with cut jet: and lace trim- mings, while Mrs. Sperry wore black charmeuse. Mr. Sperry's gift to his bride was a diamond lavalliere and that of Miss Martin to him was a cellarette. To her attendant the bride gave an’amethyst brooch, while the best man received a diamond wishbone pin. After the ceremony a luncheon was served. The table was decorated with yellow chrysanthemuims, while in other parts of the house white chrysantbe- mums were interspersed with greens. During the reception hours there were, violin selections by Miss Fox and Miss Bessie Crowley of this city, with Miss Elizabeth Carr as their accom- panist. Miss Grace Crowley gave a number‘of interpretative dances. Mr. and Mrs, Sperry left early in the evening on a wedding trip through Maine. Mrs. Sperrv is a graduate of the Bridgeport hospital training school for Sperry has béen business manager of Eridge- port Life siuce its inception. Mrs. Sperry was much feted during the wecks previous to her marriage and was the recipient of a great many handsome gifts, including silver, cut glass, ete. 2 EEEER The Home - Remedy. :?:umcwukolmi sure to hal; Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar A tonic, expectorant and laxative. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggists. Tey Pike's Toothache Drops l ! The usual ed the Davis theatre on Monday ernoon and evening when a vaude llle and moving picture bill of the highest the The Meyakos who present an Oriental singing and dancing act hold the headline position on the program. They have their own set of scentry and their act met with decided favor in the The second act of merit is that presented by Merles birds, the kidlets, but the older people also. The quality opened the first half of week. eyes of the cudience. Cockatoos, clever performing ho succeed in amusing not on large sized houses crowd- Funeral fgom his ory street. \\'N\ E Requiem Dec. 4, 1916, Hans months. CARD CF THANKS Many relatives and ‘riends came to gur relief when affiiction rested hewvi- Iv upon us on account of the sudden death of a beloved brother and son, in the person of Henry T. Murphy. The dispiay of s pathy seemeid to make our griaf and we can assure all that their kindly be ever treasurad in our ENRY_T, MURPHY. MURPHY AND FAMILY. Four Wanderers have the third act 2 on the bill. of Richard Harding Davis. Their skit overflows with mirth, music and melody and like the two other acts they secured a more than generous sized share of applause. Somewhere In France, is the name of the big Triangle photo play which is a military drama. based on the work Louise Glaum and Howard Hickman appear Church & Allen 15 Main Street in the leading roles of the story which centers about the German and French secret service systems. usual two reel Keystone comedy complete the bill. TAFTVILLE bership—Personals and Notes. Saturda; an entertai joyed by those atfending. lowing programme was carried McCarthy and James Mulholland: Opening chorus, How’d You Like to See a Husking Bee; Turn Back the rien Universe, James Mulholland; F“ No Place to Go, Catherine Has- er; Michael Murphy; Sweet Cider Time, George Estain d_ Must Goes to Movie Shows, Joseph Belair; - Entertainment Given by Sacred Heart Dramatic Club—Weavers Dissatis- fied With Raise—Increasing Mem- evening at the parish hau‘ inment was given by the Sacred Heart Dramatic club, entitled A Husking Bee at Pumpkin Center. A | regular old sfashioned time was en- ‘The fol- out under the directiow of Miss Frances | Gee, But It's Good to Get Home, Irelan Be Heaven, Isabel Tierney; Since Mother There is the to Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted They Made It Twice as Nice as Para- dise and They William O'Brien; Time Is Over, Joseph Waldron; Vir- ginia Reel; Quaker Down in Quakertown: chorus, u!ssel F. McCarthy, M. Hl.n]on, A. M. Dougherty, A Dougherty, Hasler, M. McSheffery, James mnlon. John Don- Hanlon, M. Donovan, L. Daley, S. ovan, Archie Molleur, John Murphy; pianist, Mary Hasler. Campaign for Increased Membership. J. H. LaFlamme of Providence, in- spector and erganizer for L'Union St. Jean Baptiste of America, is in this place recruiting members for Council Gagnon No. 208. He has already 50 new members and proposes to initiate 75 or over members some time this ‘alled It Dixieland, ‘When the Harvest closing chorus, There’s a Shea & Burk 41 Main Street Funeral Directors TO THE PUBLIC: Owing to the fact there has heen' some delay in femng my offices read I wish to notify the public that possi- b1y this week everything will be _Teady to receive pltlents O, ZIMMBRMANN. D. C. Rooms_ Fi0%aE, Hhaver Pids! whole year. T you and S buyers. Clmstmas Shopping Headquarters Tomumm' the serious festiyal—Christmas. 8ays will be for the thousands the busiest days of the OKNOthueyouwfllbethebeotmed.toKNOW where you courtesy, furpflcesandTHESTmTHAT Gfl-'l'CHOOSlNGEASY——hwmudngMb $osus store, will you find such complete stocks of goods suitable for holiday gifts. They are not helter-skelter lots made to sell to hurried Christmas quallty, in full variety.of every worthy gnde, with excellences. O shop early in the day and early in the month. Itis for your advantage. It is the best possible Christmas gift to the hundreds that serve you. The chances to make Christmas money do extra duty are favorable to elrly Begin Now! for the great next 18 business will find TMARE CHRISTMAS bl’mgumelugeofFULLREADlNESS service. N outside of this shoppers. Theymgood-of The Toy Store The Doll Show Jew- elry For Gifts The Book Store Qur Men’s Store A Uni- versal Gift Useful Gift Goods & ® [ G A Wonderful Holiday Suggestion If you want to see the finest and most com- plete line of Toys in Eastern Connecticut visit our Basement. There are Iron To¥s, Wooden Toys and all the latest novelties in Mechanicai Toys. In fact every kind of Toy imaginable is included in our Holiday Show- ing. Big Doils, Little Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Un- dressed Dolls—a great assortment including all the best makes. We feel that no mere comprehensive or more carefully selected line of Dolls will be seen this season, aty- where. . All the best kinds are here to greet you in a full line of sizes and prices. Our Jewelry Department has been removed to the Dress Goods room for the holidays, where in the enlarged space we are showing a very complete line of Jewelry for gift pur- poses. There are hundreds of articles of personal adornment for men, women and children, all at popular prices. Make it a point to visit our Jewelry Department and see the splendid showing we make. The Book Store is now located in the Millin-+ ery section. There are hundreds of Books for gift purposes, including Books for boys, for girls, for adults. Every noted Book of recent publication is now in stock as well as a dainty assortment of Gift Books in appro- priate and tasteful bindings. Also a splen- did showing of Christmas Cards, Calendars and Booklets. If you are seeking a gift for a man—then consider our Men’s Store. We show every- thing in Men’s wear for holiday gifts — House Coats, Bath Robes, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Sweaters, Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves, Umblclha, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. . The Universal gift is Handkerchiefs. Our stock is now complete—all kinds and prices. Handkerchiefs make very popular presents and you cannot find anywhere a more com- prehensive assortment of fine qualities and low prices than we are offering. Throughout the store are hundreds of arti-* cles of utility that would make the best kind of Christmas gift for every member of the household. You should walk through the store and see the many useful and accepta- ble gift articles that are displayed on all sides. A Christmas gift that is sure to be o acceptable. A box of Die Stamped Stationery — Paper, Correspondence Cards and Envelopes — at a special price. Cards and paper embossed with a two or three letter monogram, stamped from a hand engraved die. OUR SPECIAL PRICE IS 59c¢ and ‘the Die becomes your property. Each box contains 24 sheets of Writ- ing Papér or Cards, or 12 sheets of Paper and 12 Cards with 24 Envelopes to matoh. Your-choice of fifteen styles of Monograms (sight of which are shown here), stamped in gold, silver or colore. Deliverey will be. made In ten days. We advise prompt action, whether wanted for personal use or for Christ- mas gifts.