Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1917, Page 2

WILLINMANTIC GSFICE, 67 Chureh st ‘Tetephone 210-2. What Is Going’ On Tonight. St. Jean Baptiste soviety, St. Mary’s Valloy street: - mber of Commerce, Main street: Armory, .Plensant street. Order-of Vasa, Woodmen's kall, Op- era House block. BAG OF GOLD. 5 Presented Williomy - Anvfony, Who is Leaving the T. Ri Sedd Commpsny. William Anthony, for the past fous- teen years an emplove oi the & R. Sadd cox ¥ of tats city, has resign- | ed with that concern to enter business with Lewis Wilson, fofmerly of the Jordan - comipady. In recognition of | his faithful ces _with ffhe com- . Mr: Mr. Anthony’s as- e clerks. tendered himd’ & comphi- méntary dinner Monday afternoon. During the dinger, Adelbert PFotvin, another ‘clerk, who has worked with Mr. Anthony for some timb, made & complimentary speech after which T. R. Sadd presented Mr. Anthony a bag of gold, making a yery {fine preseata- tion speech. Those woh whom Mr. Anthony has been associated for such a long time made very faverable com- ments apon his worlk the good fellowship existing during' their busi- g a Knife—Arrested. About 2.30 o’clock Mondny afternoon the police received a complaint from persons living on Jackson street that an intoxicated man was running about} the street frightening people with a knife which he had drawn. Chief E. H. Richmond immediately set out for the street and found Charles French véry much under the influence of liquor, and angry because he had been put out of a saloon, frightening some children with his knife. He was put under arrest and taken to the station house. He will appear at this morn- Ing’s session of the police court. Fi-Fi Hop For Emeralds’ Benefit. Many attended the Fi-Fi hop held in the town hall Monday aftérnoon. The ce was given for the benefit of tWe Emerald basketball team. TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL DANCE OF CYCLERS Crowd at Popular Social Event Held at Town Hal k. The annual dance of the Thread City Cyclers in the town hall Monday ev- ening was largely attended. This was the twenty-sixth annual dance of this AHING TEETH RELIEVED AT HOME SLOAN’S LINIMENT ROBS TOOTH- ACHE OF ITS TERRORS. PAIN [automobile accident in South Windham VANISHES IN K FEW Saturday night. In the machine at MINUTES the time of the accident, which hap- ) pened on the corner near the C. V. Railroad tracks, were H. P. Brooks of No need to pace the floor all night with the agony of a throbbing tooth. Sloan's Liniment will quickly relieve the pain and glve you rest. A single application and the pain usvally disappears. Sloan’s Liniment gets right to the root of the trouble. Like a warming balm it relieves con- gestion, and in a few minutes tooth- ache is reduced, ‘To soothe the throb of a tooth that atns with neuraigia, apply Sloan's infment externally. Aching muscles, rheumatism, gout, bruises, sprains, lumbago, crllblains, eprains and stiff neck can also be most effectively treated with Sloan's Liniment. Clean- er_than mussy plasters of poultices. Sloan’s Liniment at all drug stores in 25¢, 50c. and $1.00 bottles. Christmas - and the ardware - Store Did you ever stop and think what an endless number of useful Xmes presents can be found at a Herdware Store? Gifts for Everybodys You will find us at 22 CHURCH STREET Come in and see what we have to cffer. BR. F. C. JACESON DENTIST Willimantic Phone 43 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to § ». m. JAY M. SHEPARD Ezcufedfrk Eilrmnore & Sheperd FuneraiDirec: or and Embalmer 60-62 North 3, Willimaniic !;ldy Au(stl:fl Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN & UNDERTAKE: a'nd EMBALMER, | 62 Criurch vt Willimantic, Ce. Teiephous Lady Assisaant i THERE . alvertising medium : rn Con- ticut gl St ed te- = was held Monda yaftermoon at 1.45. Rev. C. J. Lemioux offieiated at the gervices in St: Mary’s church at two| o'clock. Many attended the services at ‘the cburch and friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Josepl’s cemetery. OBITUARY. Ernest G. Alquists o o - b and it proved’ as suscessful as affeirs that hud been run previous- A ; e, & ke clab. Men:y evening’s e as clul fost its rooms in the fire of November 2nd the proceeds are to go towards the furnishing. of.-the Yew quarters. Hick- 2y‘'s augmented orchestra of nine picces the musie. THe committee in charge of the ar- rangcments consisted of P. Gilbert Fivan, ~chairman, Dwight W. Jordan, Roy W. Downer, Raymona A. Parker, &nd Harold Moriarty. The dance prozramme included: One step, Missiesippi Dayvs; One step, Down i0: wait# Ireland Must Be Heaven; fox trot, Hide Away in Towa: ne step, Beware of Pink Pajamas; one siep, ing of Old New Hamp- shire: whall= Dlack. Sheep; fox trot, Pretty DPaby; one step, Shades of Nizht; intermistion. : One szelg,x Get "Em; one step, Down in Romeny; waltz, Turn Back the Universs: fox trot, Babes in the Woods; o1 step, Dangerous Girl; one step, Lost My Heart in Honolulu; waltz, Erstwhile Susan; fex trot, Hon- ofulu Way: one step, How is Every~ one in Dixie; gbod night. Change in Police Beats. The officers of the police force chan; their beats for this monts on Monday morning. _Officer Hurley goes to Jackson street, Officer Paihus to the Center beat. Officer Emander to So- dom, Officer McArthur to day duty and Officer Grady to Upper Main, street. Cyclers to Furnish Present Quarters. ‘The Thread City Cyclers held an im- pertant meeting in their new quarters on-Chureh street Sunday evening. This was the first meeting of the club since the fire destroyed their club reoms in the Jordan block over a. month ago. $300 was voted to be spent for fixing Up the temporary quarters, $225 of this sum wili go toward permanent im- provements, such as furniture, etc, which the club will be able to take with them into their new quarters which will be in the Jordan building when -that building is erected. ‘The committee that procured to temporary quarters will purchase the furniture. This committee is: Chairman, Clin- ton C. Wood, Rey W. Downer and Henry, Lostelo. Will Address Woman’s Club. The members of the Woman's club of this city will hear an interesting lecture on Current Events at their rag- ular monthly meeting this evening. The speaker will be Charles W. Bur- bee. A luncheon will be served dur- the meeting. Old Markers May Be Used. Monday morning Chief E. H. Rich- mong received a letter from the chief clerk of the aptomobile department of the state explaining that as the de-| partment is so busy getting out the new markers for 1917 that the old 1916 markers may be used until the ténth of this month inclusive. STATE POLICEMEN INJURED. H. P. Brooks and Lieutenmant T. .F. Downing in Car Which Crashed In- to Pole. It was learned in this city Monday that two state policemen figured in an Waterbury and | ieutenant T. F. Downing who were on their way to this city. The driver of the car, H. P. Brooks, was not very familiar with the road and in trying to turn the cor- ner crashed into a pole by the roady side. Downing was thrown through the windshield and suffered cuts about the head, legs and neck. He was brought to Willimantic and taken to the home of his brother-in-law, J. F. Ferguson, corner of Bellevue and Summit streets. The car was towed to a local garage where it will await repairs. Although the injuries are painful it is not believed that Lieu- tenant Downing is seriously hurt. The eecident happened about § o'clock. FUNERAL. ors. Mary V. DeM: rrom her home at 19 Hich street, the fuperal of Mrs. Mary Victoria DeMar | Ernest G. Algnist died suddenly at the home of William 1. Dainton in| this city urday afternoon. He had | not beeh in zood health for nearly a| but of late had TUpo he afterncon morrhaze and Medical Mason viewed the body permission for its moval Alquist, residing tified of the death and he had Funer Director James M. Shephard of ti v prepared the body for removal to Norwich. Natchaug Lodge Installation. The installation of the officers of | Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P.. was held Monday evening. Refreshments were served during the evening. City Court Cases. In the police court Monday the first | prisoner to appear befcre the court w lawrence Dilks, who was arrested on aturday night very much under the | influence of liquor. He was taken to Are You A Judge of Ale? If so, your choice is bound to be Bass. If not, it is safe to follow the opinion of an overwhelming majority of Ale drinkers the world over— Bass| | New tested $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti- tution if Shown Otherwise. Father John's Medicine is a physician’s pre- scription. Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John O’Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent spec- falist in 1855. Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John's Medicine. This story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable institution, if shown otherwise. Father John's Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds, and throat troubles, and to maige flesh and strength. péisonous drugs. by Guarantee to Give Does not contain alcohol or e ———— the station house in an automobile. He entered a plea of guilty to the charge and pleaded that this was the —first time he had ever been in court. He was fined five dollars and costs and put on probation for, a period of three months at the end ¢f which time the fine will be remitted if the accused taltes care of himself. George Dore entered a plea of gull- t yto the charge of intoxication. He also told the court that this was his first appearance in court and that his home was-in Bacleville. A fine of one doilar and costs was imposed and he paid. Frank Thomas, arrected Sunday morning upon the compiaint of his sister, Miss Lilllan Thomas, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of in- toxication. Miss Thomns stated that her brother lived in the house with her and that he had been drinking for some time. She was afraid that he wonld kill himself if allowed to go on as he has been in the past. Officer Enander testified to arresting the man at the house on Elm street, and at that time there were broken dishes about the floor and some of the windows had been broken indicat- ing that the man had been drinking. The officer stated that he could smell loquor on the breath of the accused. Thomas stated that he had _ been arinking but he was not under the in- fluence of liquor as was stated. His case was continued for one week dur- ing which time he will be under the care of the probation officer. Iver Johnson entered a plea of guilty to the charges of intoxication and as- sault upon Charles Nelson. The lat- ter told the court that he did not wish to press the charge of assault as the act had been dene while the accused was under the ipfiuence of liquor, con- sequently the court imposed a fine of onedollar and costs for the intoxication charge and sentence for the = other charge was suspended. WEDDING. Cone-Swanson. At the home of Mrs. A..Swanson, on Monday afternoon, at 2.30. her daught- er, Miss Elizabeth V., became the bride of Charles R. Cone. Rev. C. S. Adams officiated, the ceremony taking place under a beautiful arch of evergreen and roses. The bride’s gown was white crepe de chine and chiffon. She carried a bouquet of brides’ roses. The couple was attended by the bride’s brother. Arthur Swanson, and his wife, the latter wearing white charmeuse and carrying pink roses. There were many presents, includ- ing silver, cut glass, china and a check from the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cone are well known In this city # of the company. Aft- or a they will reside at the home of the bride’s Lewiston avenue. Erief Mention. Louis Hull of Norwich was a visitor in Willimantic Monday. Dudley Chapman and Howard Cof- fin of Groton, spent Monday in this ives in Nor- Noel of Union street is enter- er, Miss Helen Noel of has returned to ing the holi- cit Robert ey Tav days at his home in thi has been s with his parents, mond of X cturned to Hart- where he is employed by a lumber cmpany. JEWETT CITY Tattoon-Newman Wedding — Putnam Young Man Wins Local Bride—An- nual New Year's Gathering at Con- gregatienal Church. Richmond holid: g of Miss Juanita Lu- an and Jullen Perciva. utnara took place at the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Jane ar's evening at 7 o'clock. was performed under a bower of hemdock boughs, laurel and carnations. As the march from Lo- tenerin was played by Mrs. E. H Hiscox, the groom and bis best man. Ernest’ Lewis, of Putnam, entered the gcom. They were followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Charlotte Jackson, of Norwich, with Joseph Geer of Jewe:t .. _The maid of homor, Miss Henri- etta Mitchell, of New York, preceded the bride, who was accom -4 by aunt, Mrs, Scott, who gave her The Bpiscopal service wos used, the_officiating clergyman being ~Rev. J W. Payne of Jewett City. During the service music was softly rendere. The bride wore a white satin an crepe meteor gown, with iridescent trimming. She wore an embroidere: veil and carried a bouquet. The maid of honor wore a, blue cre; @c chine and lace dress and carrie ‘white cornations. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine with pink velvet end white lace. _She carricd ‘White cerpations. Mrs, Scott’s gown was of blue taffeta. Mepdele: played at the close ‘the ceremony. | During the reception a buffet junch was served. - Zic2 and are employed by the| nd eompany, the groom | ? this city spent | 's march was silver, cut_ glass, money, linen and turniture. Mr. and Mrs. Tattoon went to New York for their wedding trio. The bride wore a navy biue suit and white hat. They will live in Putnam, where Mr. Tattoon is a chauffeur. NEW YEAR’'S GATHERING. Annual Supper and Roll Call at Con- gregational Church. The annual New Yegar's gathering et the Congregational church was hell Monday evening. A supper was served t 7 o'clock, arter which an entertain- ment program was given, following the singing of the Doxology. These toasts were proposed and responded to in two-minute taiks, Toasts: Our Churca, Deacén John C. Hawkins; Our Mia- week Meeting, Deacon G. A. Haskell: Dur Treasury, Deacon F. E. Robinson: Our Sunday School, Dr. George H. Jennirgs; Oar C. E. Society, Mrs. B. H. Hiscox; Our Choir, Theodore Rob- inson; Our W. M. S., Mrs. John Whal- ley: Our Ladies’ Society, Mrs. C. D Wolf; singing, the church: church roll call; singing, Elest Be the Tie That Binds. The vestry was very Christmassy with its decorations of red bells, poin- settias and wreaths. The officers of the Ladies’ society served the supper ard had charge of the arrangements. JAPAN PREPARING FOR WORLD ECONOMIC CRISIS. Premier Promises Government’s As- sistance in Maintaining the Nation's Prosperity. Tokio, Jan. 1—Abundant evidence that Japan is making elaborate plans tc meet the possibility of a world eco- nomic crisis is found in a recent meet- ing of the chambers of commerce of Japan which gave a reception for the new Terauchi cabinet. Premier Ter- auchi delivered an address promising the government's assistance to the tnaintenance of the nation’s prosperity. The assemblage was significant as showing the existence of the same close working arrangement betwean The increasing cost of labor and raw matérials : (particularly cotton fabric) has made it neces- tary to advance prices to dealers and consum- ers, effective January 1st, 1917. cent on Pneumatic Automobile Tire Casings * and Motorcycle Tire Casings, and ten per cent on Pneumatic Tubes and Motor Truck Tires. Present abnormal conditions fully justify a greater increase, and should they continue a further increase may become necessary. THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER (0. AKRON, OHIO Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and Tire Saver Accessories are easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealerz Everywhere Fifteen per government and commercial interests in Japan as exists in the nations of Europe. There is great interest hers as to whether the Washington admin- istration will prepare the post-war period by co-cperating with its com- mercial and industrial leaders. Count Terauchi said that at present Japan was enjoying prosperity with an excess of exports over imports. However, it might be very difficult ca maintain’ this favorable commercial situation after the war. In this re- spect, said the premier, the govern- ment was prepared to consider propar measures for maintaining trade pro-- perity and to tzke proper steps to mect the changing situation. It was important, the premier said. that the nation should develop the d»- mestic manufacturing industry by using home products in time of pease as well as war. The government wou'd endeavor to find proper measures anc do what it considers best for the fur- therance of that purpose. The gre:t reed for Japan was that it should supply its own needs in raw materials DENIAL THAT THERE WAS RIOTING IN HAMBURG. Overseas News Agency Contradicts Report Published in London. Jan, 1 (By Wireless to Say- port published by the Lon- that a thousand persons were killed or woumded in riots in Hamburg on Dec. 7, 8and 9 is deniel by the Overseas Neéws agency, which sa; Berlin. ville) don “At Famburs this incident was ab- solutely unknown.” OHIO OVER-OFFICERED AND OVER-INSPECTED. Governor Willis So Informed the Gen- eral Assembiy. Columbus, O., Jan. 1.—In his mes sage to the Ohio general assemblv ich convened today, Governor Wl- lis, the retiring governor, recommend- ed an immediate investigation of the high cost of living in Ohio and as an aid to the solution of this problem suggested the establishment of a stat- bureau of markets under the adminis- | tratiod of the state board of agricul- EVERYONE LIKES THIS COLD CURE | “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENm! A COLD OR GRIPPE IN i A FEW HOURS. Your- cold will break and all srippe isery end after taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound” every two ‘hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge ar nose rumn- ning, reiieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, Soreness and stiffness. ‘ ~ Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit ! ture. suggested, would be a permanent bu- reau for abnormal prices. offices and sinecures. Governor Willis said: cial has convinced me that Ohio 's over-officered and over-inspected avd that the people and business of Ohio are being inspected to death.” NEW YORK CENTRAL BLOCKED freight wreck in the New Hamb tunnel blocked traffic on the .\'ev:' ‘%fi' Central railroad for 16 hours toda with nine refrigerator cars lying acr: Such a bureau, the governor the prompt investigation of Recommending abolition of useless “My brief experience as a state offi - BY A FREIGHT WRECK. erator Cars Lying Across Hamburgh Tunnel. Y., Jan. Poughkeepsie, 1. — A The accident occurred 6 quart Berlin Kettle with Cover 3 quart Cake Dish 3 quart Céllander or Strainer 2%, quart Double Boiler to the New York, Jan. and twelve men who were on Americar ships torpedoed and sunk by German submarines in European waters arrived § o’clock this morning in the middle of thre tunnel and was caused by a brokzn flange on a southbound freight. one was injured- Passengers on a number of north- bound trains, including a special train inauguration discharged at crossed by ferry to Newburgh, sp trains being taken on the West Shore railroad, provided to carry them Albany. The tunnel was not cleared for tra’- fic until late this evening. Beacon, WERE ON AMERICAN SHIPS TORPEDOED AND SUNK. 112 Men Arriv;d in New York on the Steamer Alicante. 1.~One Aluminum Universal Combination Cooking Set SEVEN COMBINATIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COVERS 6 quart Roaster 6 quart Steamer 3 quart Cassercle at Albany, where hundred Telephone 531-4 kere today on the Spanish steamo Alicante from Barcelona. Seven.y nice were on_board the Columbian attacked last November on a voyas from France to Italy. Thirty-th escaped when the Chemung went d off Cape Gata, Spain, in the same month. Some of the arrivals ur: Americans. A Protest. Democracy may_indorse prohibition at the request of Mr. Bryan, but pro- hibition is not democratic all the same. As followers of Jefferson we have no faith in goodness by force or under penalty, and we find all sumptuary legisiation abhorent and dangerous.—Florida Times-Union. To Cure a Cold im Onme Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA Tablets. Druggists refund meney if it fafls to cure. E. W, GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 26ec. it 92.90 74 FRANKLIN STREET