Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 2

Danfel P. Dunn will make a the opening night of the carnival. Hope to Win From Putnam. This afternoon in the' h school gymnasium the local high school bas- ket ball team will-line up against the strong Putnam -High school team their first game in a series. Although the local boys have Jost four x.. they are confident that their 1 about to turn and gamo this afternoon. of both teams this. If they are very well matched. W. H. S. Girls to Play Roskville. The Windham Girls of this city have accepted theschallenge of the Rover Girls of Roekville and will' go to that city this eveming for a game. It is efpected that a number of bas- ket _ball fans from this city will ac- company the team to Rockville to_see what is expected to be one of the best games of the season. . -~ Turner Silk Plant to Start Up: W. C. Norris, receiver of the A. G. Turner company, expects to get the miil started again Wednesday morn- ing, althougl it is not known just how lonz the plant would be kept in op- eration, but there is a great,deal of work_to be Tun off on the machines. Mr. Norris is mow paying. the em- Dloyes the amount due them up to the time the plant went into the hands of a receiver. Aged Man Falls—Taken to Hospital. The ambulance was called to 139 Valley street Monday to convey Charles L. Fillmore of that house to St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. Fillmore who s eighty-six_years old, became a very weak as the result of a fall, which he suffered Sunday and for this reason he was taken to.the hospital. OBITUARY. Albert L. Church. The death of Albert L. Church oe- cured at his home in Chaplin shortly before four o'olock Monday afternoor. Tent, No. 23, K. of M. antic Council, No, 723. R. A, Souncil, No. 10, R. and RED RIGHT LEG Falls While Unloading n e team an his right leg below the knece. - inJ ~ man ‘was. taken to -his | ‘&t 942 Main street where the #fure was reduced by Dr. F. M. Men Look After Streets. of men In the employ of iwas busy Monday keeping free so that the' fast melt- would have a chance to run streets. The going was bad teams as well as automobiles dur- _the day and many people on the lks were splashed with _the ‘as the machinés went by at a ‘rate of speed. Cross walks shov- clean on the main street were tiy appreciated by those who had to be out. WEDDING. 5 Sutton-Bertrand. kit St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock on lay morning Miss Celia A. Ber- was united in marriage with J. Sutton by Rev. J. J. Papillon a nuptial mass. ' William of Waterbury, a brother of the and Asarie Bertrand, father of were the witnesses. Follow- the ceremony in the church there was a wedding breakfast served at the of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Asarie Bertrand of 25 Milk street. e young couple left during the af- “ernoon for a short wedding trip af- \ gér which they will reside in South On their return to this they will be given a reception at the home of the bride’s parents for ‘which a number of invitations have groom is employed by the Thread company where the was also employed. Mr. Sutton member of Company L and both ve friends. PR City Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the past tvut totaled $690.07 and it was di- i ( 8 & 2 of Chaplin for a number of years, had been in ill bealth for some time, being caused by Bright's disease. _ e Wwas a member of the T. G. Brown Post, G. A_R. of Chaplin, having enlistsd in T « . lyided as follows: Tce account $322.25; department, $151.32; maintain- sewers, $34.50. water works, $94.- streets, $37.67. - Planning for Carnival. San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C., made arrangements for a three carnival. At a recent meeting the order a special committee was for this purpose and they ts even to Mayor compléted arrangemen! “the decoration of the hall. ALBBRT L. CHURCH. Company D Twenty-first régiment in 1863. He was mustered out of the service in 1865. He was born in Mansfield seventy- five vears ago, the son of Alden and Nancy (Holley) Church. Besides his widow, Annette (Bush) Church, be is survived by ome son, Edgar of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., five daughters, Mrs. Theron Swift of Mansfield, Mrs. George L. Fuller, of Norwich, Mrs. John Copley of Rutlend, Vt, Mrs. C..E. Harvey of Greenport, L. I, Mrs. Frank Fex of New Britain; two brothers, Ralpk Church of, Chaplin and Percy C Church of ‘Middletown; three sisters, i = Mrs. Novatius King and Mrs. Caroline Lawton of this city, Mrs. Abbie Bliss of Brooklyn, N. Y, and children. On April 20th, 1915, the golden wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra Church occured. HMELPS COUGHS QUICKLY *s HoNEY AND TAR takes right of an obstinate cough and gives healing costing the in. ";In-nmlhemflrmfl six grand- Committed to Norwich State Hospital. Saturday, Drs. Weldon and Jenkins examined John J. Kearns of 125 Moun- tain avenue as to his sanity and he was found to be insane by the exam- iners who had him removed to the Norwich State hospital at Brewster's Neck during the afternoon. ‘DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 52 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. t0 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEP: »ce.l-'dl.n‘ Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 80-62 Nortk: St., Willimantic ;ln' Assistant Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN ‘UNDERTAKER and EMBALNER. 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistan Fined for Intoxication and Assault. In the police court Monday morn- ing, Stanley Ziemba was charged with intoxication and assault upon Felix Follack. The accused pleaded guilty to the charge of Intoxication but pleaded not guilty to the ' assault charge. Pollack stated that Ziemba had hit him without cause.or warn- ing, while they were on their way to The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of s tonlc and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be faken by anyone without cavsing nerv. cusness mor ringing in the head. Thers 2,98y, one, "Bromo, Quinine & "W. urray's Boston Store ’ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Offerings In The Domestic Sections During the Closing Week of Our Clearance Sale SHEETINGS. 36-inch wide Brown Sheetin prices 30 and 10c a yard. 40-inch wide Heavy Brown Shest- ing—Sale prices 8l/sc and 11/%c a yard. 81-inch wide Brown Sheeting—Sale prices 31c'and 38c a yard. inch Heavy Brown Sheeting — Sale price 39 a yard. ; 86-inch_wide fine Bleached Sheeti —Sale prices 8o and 100 a yard. English Long Cloth, 12 yard cuts— Sale prices $%50, $1.75°and $2.00 a cut. xm 5 Pt pnd an, a yard. wide Bleached Unlon Dam- price 85¢ a yard. ch wide Haif Bleached All Lin- » Damask—Sale prices 64 and wide Half Bleached Linen price $1.10 a yard All Linen Table Dam- 98¢, $1.10, $1.29, $1.50, = '&nnl’::i;l prices $1.69 c—Sale Mr. Church, who had been a resident speech for | will win the | and the talk interested very much. - Dr. Parker is to speak DR. VALERIA H. PARKER at a big meeting in'the town hall on Wedniesday evening instead of Mon- day evening, the twenty-ninth. As field secretary of the Connecticut Soclety of Social Hygiene, a probatiow officer of wide experience and practi ing physsician, she has had exceptiona opportuntities of noting the need ful a state institution for unfortunate ‘womanhood. For several years she has spoken in all parts of the state in be- ‘half of the reformatory movement be- fore union church meetings, necighbor- hood gatherings, D. A. R. chapters and parent-teacher ~associations in - ail parts of the state. Fire Brigade Feasts. A banquet was given by the fire bri- gade of the American Thread com pany in_their quarters Saturday ev- ening. Later a musical program fas enjoyed by the assemblage, which in- cluded teh engineers, foremen and their assistants of the Willimantic de- partment: Carrier Cummings Injured. ‘William M. Cummings, carrier on the R. F. D. Route No. 1, will not be seen on his route for some time as the result of cutting his right thumb by an axe with which he was chop- ping wood in the vard of his home at 884 Pleasant street. Mr. Cummings received medical attention for his thumb and it is now thought that it will not have to be amputated. Senior Class Held Eiection. The sénior class of Windham high school held a class meeting Monday afternoon and elected a committee for the senior play and ap investigating cnquiu,ee for a class book. They a'- so decided to have block letters on the class* banner, the motto is *Today not to-morrow. The committee on the senior play was as follows: C. Lafleur, H. Gager, M. Smith, B. Cotter and H. Bowen The committee on the class book was M. Smith, P. Cardio, 8. Healy, and F. Baker. Brief Mention. Harry Anderson of Hartfora was in ‘Willimantic Monday. Joseph Noel of Providence Sunday with his brother, this city. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was in New Haven Sunday and attended the fu- neral of Mayor Rice Pomeroy Everest of Hartford was the guest, Sunday, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Everest of Oak sireet. Sigurd Valin, who for the past two years has been spending his time through the middle west, returned to his homie in this city Saturday. He will remain in Willimantic for a_time after which he will g0 to New Haven Where he will be employed as a tele- graph operator. spent Harry, in The Chief Trouble. The trouble about the egg situation is that the speculators and not the hens are now laying for the cus- tomer.—Arkansas Gazette. New Haven—The board of educa- tion has appraved Supt. Frank H. Beede's plan for violin instruction in the public schools. Classes of chil- dren in the New Haven schools will be taught after school hours for 10 cents a lesson. Supt. Beede believes there is good musical materiat n the public schools. OLD FOLKS NEED “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS SALTS, CALOMEL, PILLS ACT ON BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS IN NOSTRILS. ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY BilL- 10US, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED. Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people must give to the Slo Liniment BALTIC Pleasing Entertainment Under Aus pices of Epworth League—Musical Company Assists at Hanover Con- cert—Taftville Hockey Team Fails to Show Up. Friday evening Sprague hall was rcowded when Godman's Southland singers and ifstrumentalists gave a vleasing program for the benefit of the Epworth league of the Baltic Metho- aist church. The § o'clock mass in St. Mary's church Sunday was read by Rev. J. ¥. B. Bellanger, who also celebrated the 10 o'clock high mass which was fol- lowed by a_sermon in the afternoon-a' 4 o'clock. Vespers were sung by Rev. Thomas Lynch. Charles 'W. Charon dence Sunday. Musical Company at Hanover. Members of the Baltic Musicay com- pany assisted at the entertdinment re- cently given by the men’s club of the Hanover Congregational church. Those who took part were: Charles Garrett, Thomas _ Bamford, Mathew Bailey. Robert Bethel, Joseph Allard. Thev were assisted by Mrs. Thomas Pam- ford. The trip was made hy motor. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock Rev J. V. E. Bellanger celebrated an anni- versary high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of HMrs.' Alzior Charon. A number of friends and rel- atives attended. Taftville Team Disappoints Balt The game which was booked to b played on the Shetucket Sunday after- noon, between Baltic and a Ta“tville hockey team was cancelled by Taft- ville. " Local people who were inter- ested ‘were disappointed when thev learned Taftville was not to play. Boy Scout Trosp No. 1 hiked tc South Windham Saturday. The return trip_was made by way of Scotland, where the troep branched . off and came the remainder of the distance over the Shetucket on skates. Henry Bellanger and Henry Lacroix were New Haven visitors Sunday. Miss Anna Robitaille spent week-end with Willimantic friends. Eugene Bowdoin of Pawtucket, for- merlly of Baltic is the guest of rela- tives in town. Three-Pound Pickerel. John Hines, J. Wulzacker, G. Gries hammer and -Rorace Drew fishad through the ice Saturday and return- ed with a good catch. Mr. Drew land- ed a pickerel weighing three pounds Joseph Paul, Peter Cardin, Phillip Joubert, Fred Charon ahd Simon Ha- rod were New London visitors Satur- y. George Roy of Hartfora formerly of Baltic is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy. Miss Anna Bibeau of Willimantic 15 spending a few days at her home on Main street. Memorial Mass. A month’s mind high mass was sung by Rev. J. V. E. Bellanger in St. Mary's church’ Monday morning for the re pose fo the soul of Josepha Gancher. Friends and relatives from surround’ ing_towns attended. The snow which fell Sunday night contained a black substance resemb- ling_coal. W. M. Lafferty of Philadelphia was the guest of William E. Rocheleau Jr. Monday. Herbert Stewart has purchasea from Orvila Dupont a handsome pair of tean: horses. Eugene O'Brien of Fall River was a Baltic caller Monday. COLCHESTER Mrs. Charles F. Brown is visiting relatives in Boston for a few da Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Dauphinee, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette and Miss Nellie Gerhardt were calling on friends in Hartford Saturday. John Cavanaugh and Edward Dris- was in Provi- the well balanced with the richer, fuller-flavored leaves as to entirely off-set all “oily heaviness”—the camse of which makes Fatimasso com- fortable (und therefore so Fatima taste. g decide whether or not you like Fatimas. That’s easyto settle—try them. A Sensible Cigarette today on the steamship - Bermudian |hardy from Bermuda. The submarines, the passengers said, were seen from the shore off the port of St. George for the first time last Thursday and the Leviathan came in which he has drawn from the Fitch- wville pond. Good Skating. Some of the best skating of the sea- son has been enjoyed by the villagers during the past week. The basin, STAFFORD SPRINGS lce Harvesting in Progress—Policeman raynes Day Traffic Officer—Senator Class, soon papr will affect the Ame to any marked degree. They say there actua will be on the & for both Canadian Ppublishers. Hall to Address Men ) 2 cove and reservolr have been safe, —|¥riday morning. 1In addition.to the| The meeting in Chicago John E. Ladish has succeeded Henry | - Several from here attended the fu- | l-€viathan and “the submarines, the |called by manufacture Taylor as clerk in-the store of Francis [neral of Samuel Nott Hyde in Frank- | Passengers added, a fleet of six or|commission probably wil 3. Fitzpatrick. e 180t ‘wok. cight fast, light cruisers flying British | sented William J. Hanley, 'who works in| Mr. and Mrs. George W. Taylor spent | 2nd French flags are now malking Ber- | The Canadian decree Springfleld, was in town over Sunday. | the week end with relatives in Boston. | Muda a base, the fleet having been in- | under orders in councl 3 Mivs: Carrle Wooaward of 'Nooarn: | creased since news of the presence of | maximum advance in pape Storing lce. has e Spending seseral davn |8 German ratder in the Atlantic be- [§10 a ton over old co Peter Roberts and Medos La Bonte | week with Mre. Georse Sherasn came known. : its_exports to B0 per ¢ have been cutting ice for several days. Bermuda is under strict martial 1aw |output whether the mill Guild Meeting. according to one of the passengers |nadian or American m Some of the private icehouses are aiso being filled. > Judge Richard T. O'Connell of East Hartford has been spending few days with his brother, Attorney M. D. OConney. - John Connery of Holyoke visited triends in town over Sunday. - Hostesses Named. Mrs, Christopher Allen, Mrs. George Rumebolom and Mrs, R. Newton will act as hostesses at the soclal in the Congregational chapel Wednesday who saw the submarines and military and naval secrets are closely guarded. It has leaked out, however, he said, that the submarines were sent to Ber- muda to be used in conjunction ‘with other war craft in guarding the west- ern trans-Atlantic sea lanes. The re- port was that the submarines were assembled and equipped at Halifax, whence they proceeded to Bermuda under their own power. British naval records show that the Leviathan was built in 1901, is heav- ily armored and equipped with two 9- ‘The members of the Woman's guild are to meet Wednesday with Mrs. William Manning. F. W. Clapp of Willimantic was a visitor here during the past week. Miss Mary Curry has returned to her studies at Willimantic Normal school after spending the week end at home. Miss Janet Gardner of Coventry spent the week end at her home here. Miss Nellie Driscoll of Mansfield Depot spent the week end at home Pen tifiea within er Vi about inquiry day, until further of a Canadian concerning the effect government order fixing maximum news print prices in Canada. A meéting announced for Friday at Chi- cago between paper manufacturers and publishers also may bring develop- menits that will have a bearing on the report. \ The Canadian decree, although It may not affect directly the American market, has aroused much interest of the trade commission as well as among publishers. It is known the commis- sion recommending legislation to pre- resent paper have British armored cruiser Leviathian, have recently been added to the Brit- ish naval base at Bermuda, according to American passengers arriving here —_— - HERE IS ALL THE BEAUTY OF SIMPLICITY Johnson hospital, is showing consider- able improvement. MOOSUP D. A. R, Chapter Gives Successful T —School Pupils Cautioned Against Waste, Especially of Paper. Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D. A. R, held a very successful tea at the home of Mrs. J. C. allup Satur- lay afterncon from 4 to 6. Miss Mar. ion Tuckerman was at the door. In the dining room Mrs. John B. Stanton vent a recurrence of the situation in which publishers coll of New Haven were at their homes in_town over Sunday. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his_ mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday. George F. Smith of Bridgeport was the guest of his family on Windham avenue over Sunday. Miss Eileen Sullivan, who is at- tending Willimantic Normal _school. was at the home of her parents, Post- master and Mrs. Sullivan, over Sun- day Charles T. Wilson of Worcester wa the guest of friends in town Monday- Touis B. Baldwin of New Haven yras calling on friends in town Mon- . James O'Brich of Moosup was the iss Nellie Wade, guest of his aunt, M over Sunday. New Haven.—The new Brady Patho- logical laboratory at Yale will prob- ably be opened in February, This an- bowels some regular help, clse they suffer from constipation. The condi- tion is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow- els must be kept active. portant at all ages, but never so much as at Afty. | Age is not a time for harsh physics. | stomach troubles and Youth may occasionally whip the bow- els into activity. But a lash St e used every day. it the bowels o the old is a gentle amnd natural tonic, One that can b donst This is fm- | s, nouncement was made by the Yale Medical, school office. The laboratory his been built in memory of Anthony N. Brady by his heirs. Completely equipped, the laboratory will cost: over $125,000. MOTHER GRAY’S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found other Gray's Sweet Powders an_ ex cellent remedy for children complain- ing of headache, col ‘everishness, wel irregu- %lx:‘flt ‘fron ‘which uffer uring these days. easy :.llfl pleasant to take and lent results are accomplished by their use. Used by mothers for 29 Bold by Mflh‘ everywhe 3 AN UNIDENTIFIED 8UB! Sighted by a Fi the morning of IN THE GULF OF hing Sch Miles South of Pens sdcola, Fla., dan, 22.—A submarine xoin, n 100 yards of the fi rginia, in the Gulf 200 miles sout Jar evening. in Yantic E - % inch guns in addition to two 18-inch [to a report made b of HEBE h W g Kyt Fireman at Mill. Submerged torpedo tubes. Her speed | Frederichosen of the Vir - Charles Stoddard, who has been|is rated at 23 knot his arrival today from i Traffic Officer on Duty. gending the past vear in Scotland, LA T banks. The sub v & _|has returned to the village and ir Captain Frederic aid, ing Ty on e S Police duty dur- | freman for the Admore Woolen com. |PEPORT ON NEWS PRINT fitar the regular f are obeyed. Officer Young will act as | PaRY- ~ PAPER IS BEING WITHHELD | traver from Galveston, New night patrolman while Mr. e 3EE —. ana other gulf pc o day day. - Haves I8| MoRE sHIPS FOR BRITISH Mesting of Manufacturers and Pub- —t Will Address Men's Class. NAVAL BASE AT BERMUDA | !ishers to be Held Friday in Chicago. | = New Britain—mhe frst 3 the Congregati mored Cruiser. ® | sa his city, was br . e T hndN e ey 3 print paper investigation, although vir- | Saie In this city, woe Dic pr 8 Mary F, Leach, who teaches in m;-?weg“,;:' hg\mfirshz h;tr;:a ;;ul;- tually completed probably will be held [Jice court last week, and ringfeld, was in town over Sunday. nes, “hur sh and two Ital- , it learned to- [tor, D. Fichman of Park Andrew ‘Bodeur, who is 1l at the |1ana. together with " the 11,100 ton |UP for seme dave, it whe learned W0 |00,y UG ot NOTAPARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR AFALLING HAI of Norwich and Mrs. Willlam_C found _themselves helpless against|SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE Sprague poured tea, assisted by Miss high prices and ah apparent shortage. BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW Gladys Hill and Miss Ethel B. Park- It is understood that among other MOMENTS. hurst. During the afternoon there were things it may ask for broader powers. . piano_solos by Miss Gertrude Wilker- The commission gnow can onmly in st ars- son, Miss Marion E. Tuckerman and Yestigate and report; .. |25-CENT “DANDERINE" Miss Ethel B. Parkhurst. Some officlals in close touch with | [Li0 ok Gl ossy, Wi the paper situation believe the market will adjust itself soon and that even a restriction on Canadian exports FAILY DOCTOR'S 600D ADVICE To 6o On Taking “Frult-a-tives” Because They Did Her Go Rocmox, Jax, 14th, 1915, ‘*I suffered for many years with ter. rible Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try “Fruita-tives”. Ididsoand to the surprise of my doctor, I began 10 improve, and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives”. I consider that I owe my life to “Fruit- a-tives” and I want to say to fhose who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches—*try Fruit-a-tives’ and you' '%BM':;::’?‘BNMEGAU DREAU. . & trial 26e. At all dealers or sent o There is to be basketball practice this (Tuesday) afternoon in Milner hall As the team meets the Webster higk school five Friday evening at Moosup, [ Collins_expects to have a good workout, Webster high stands second in the league and the Plainfleld boys are dstermined to give Webster a fas game. Miss Blizabeth Collonan is visiting friends in Worcester, Mass. Miss Percy Mathews spent the week- end with friends in Methuen, Mass. Must Save Paper. ‘The pupfls in the schools of the town of Plainfleld have been requested 1o be very careful with the schoo! sup- plies, especially paper. It was an- nounced recently that before long it would not be a question as to the price of paper but where it could be bought. The schools may be compel- led to feke the amount now on hand Jast for the remainder of the schoo: year. YANTIC Ice 12 Inches Thick Harvested—Wom- an’s Guild to Meet With Mrs. Wil- tiam Manning. Ernest Sherman has been engaged I‘t{y u!flomn Elias_Stockett of the antic Steam Fire Engine company as janitor of the engine house, cation single will p really scalp. vegeta ducing: grow. scragg: throug strand n AR wavy Get is as as be i you ine. JUST CONTOUR A turban with no trimming whatev- 3 er is a real . _This one achieves its 3 ‘merely by fi.mm'u Iness Within and your scalp will not itch, few weeks' hair, fine and downy invigorates and s exhilarating, stimulating and Danderine abundance; softness less treatment—that's all can have beautiful hair and I WHEN YOU WANT A pit yo meditim better than . veartising columns of The Bulletin. - - AND BEAUTIFUL. ten minutes after of Danderine you cans trace of dandruff or fa b lease you most will be use, when you at first new halr—growing all Danderine s to the hair wha showers of rain and sunst It goes right to th ngthens them tion. properties c long, sirong A little Danderine immec les the beduty of your hair. ference how dull, “faded, moisten & carefully alr, taking The “effe britt cloth ar or Just and Y, h your at a time. ing—your hair will be light have an an incom and luxuriance 25-cent bottle and ppeara Danderine from any drug store let counter, and prove tha ) pretty and soft as s ) on neglected or Injured by you will just tr. Dar a little befors the pubilc, thers through the