Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 2

DR. OWEN O’NEIL’'S HOUSE night or Saturday morning. _The |it was thought 3 e . 1 3 % : - g DAMAGED BY FIRE | sirikers state that only three of the |And trouble Tn e 2 5 £ 3 B ’ i :d Biazs Early Sunduy Morning Started | S2100, PIOUAIL (o ths S In an en;fhe offce ot e b AR £l adies e (' 24 rGar. Friday morning. [ = - ’ P n Cellar—Loss Under $1,000. work at the mill ‘who i 5 A bell alarm was rung in from box v t 3 . ; % b 46, corner of Chureh and Prospect NATIVE OF NORWICH e y ' and aaods Strects, at 525 Sunday morning, for o | Dostn of James A, Casey, Railréad ferila / \ i I < ~ ol Nvine ; : . fire in the home of Dr. Owen O'Neil, 2 situated on the corner of these streets. Man, Spanish War Soldier. h tment responded t —— . : e L e "o hioue and | The Teath of James A. Casey occur- | MAYOR AND ICE PLANT Alhira E. Pearl ":'h.“dsnh of Alhira E. Pearl occur- B s T T i Io b Sk HUney ovaile ik wee TRUKRE I PROVIONNCY St Sosopis hosbiial Peiday A v SUITS $7.50 || FINE PERCALE 12Y,0 * > Deing awakened by the cracking of the | sey, Who survive him. He was a rail- Wiklimantich Emeenpent. {he hospital Tor two dave, ‘was bor | SERGE DRESSES .............. $1.98 DRESS GINGHAM ............. 12V¢ pipes in the house. He smelled the road man and for a number of Years| oOne of the Providence papers pub- |in Atwoodville in 1830, restding in this : who'had come to the house from the |ish War Veterans, having gone out in Prov DRESSSKIRTS ............:,.. $1.98 COLORED CALICO ........... south during the afternoon, and re- | 1898 with Company E of the Third | eon1e of the city and of the benefit Mrs. Hannah Grady. " lessed his two dogs sfier Wbloh the | Commestient Beele hie PaeNR Pa S| e i prmiona conoera. = oMo Hannan Grags ‘:,EL %, @isd |LADIES” COATS ............... $498 || OUTING FLANNEL ........... smoke and uvon_investigation discov- [he has been employed by _the New |jiched a full page story of Mayor Dan- | Place for a number of vears. He was HOUSE DRESSES + melted the connection in the zas|Casey of this city. the story quoted Mayor Dunn as say- = SEAE R, e Connestion 4o thp Nee : InE Tt iy ‘el yaia as he” seume | Saturday atioroon. Mrs. Grady, whe || ADJES’ RAIN COATS .......... $1.98 || BLANKETS .................. red the blaze. He motified the others | Haven road in_this city. He was a 3 " |a stone mason by trade. He is sur- the house, including two maids, | member of A. C..Tyler Camp of Span- | 1ot PURn and:the municipal ice con- | 3, SCARY RArOn, oo, Coae e idence. flame downward toward the floor of | puT NAILS IN ROAD it anit DRORE By 1 = the cellar. Had this fiame been head- o been a resident of Willimant 4. ea upward the fire would have gained TO SPITE POSTMASTER R e e e 2o in | COLORED SHIRT WAISTS SILK WAISTS $ a great deal more headway. S R . Roland S s, of Eagleville, Injured | The case against Robert J. Johnston, | Hanora Gallivan Sullivan. She is sur- FLEECED v 0 e e D O e T | R e Trtae com 3. G Grosets Game | who is- charged. with manslaughter, | vived by two daughters, trs. Jonn | HEAVILY HOSE ........ 15¢ CHILDREN’S DRESSES ........... 8% 3 i was postponed until Tuesday morning | MoGuillan and Miss Annie Grady of , was destroyed. It was also found | Held for Trial. aTlien o JAnnte Grady of = : that the fire had gone up through the upon the request of William A. King, o two sons, John J. of Dartitions, necessiiating the Chopping | Roland Sauires of Eagleville was ar- counsel for the accused. Boston and Michael F. of Willimantic. REMNANTS HALF PRICE of a hole through to get a & e S 8 great deal of the woodwork in the cel- | raiie in. tha Misnmay Deputy Shert WEDDING. Game With Rackville Today. . The local high school basketball J R S NP IO TER NiAS T Gifford—Johnson team will meet the Rockville high ly_charred. e H 2 It is not known how the fire started Last Tuesday evening at his resi- | School team in the local school gym- i 3 . i t ing. |dence on Prospect street, Rev. Rovert | nasium this afternoon. It is expected the electric wiring caused it. . Green, postmaster of Ea- |S. Moore united in marriage Miss Lil- | that the local students will put uj nn the same kind of a game that they di . . °y 4 ’ barrels of rubbish and old paper were | g1sviile, had for some time been driv- | lie Johnson and George E. Gifford, in the cellar but as these oere totally | fne' from his atore to his home. and |both of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gif- |asainst Putnam last week. ",‘,"“e‘i. i:] coul?hfwt {'E éeB"’th “;h;’-g'er when he reached the latter his tires |ford refiurned to this city Friday night h‘: ‘:""m’?.wh!‘;"i:a h_!r!meen‘ two % these had anything to do with starting | woyld be flat. Upon finding nails with | and will reside at 269 Summit street. | class teams is schedul s will be L i i 1 ‘4 ¢ the biaze or not. It is thousht that | Mot e Rak HTRon And e e e e S e e e “Tact is the Trump Card in the Social Game the damage, mostly by smoke and wa- | once started to discover who was put- FUNERALS the classes. This afternoon the seniors ter, will not exceed a thousand dol- | {ines these things in the highway. One will line up against the juniors. \ lars. night Squires was =en running away Mrs. Annie Tabor. v from the highway and upon investiga- | The funeral of Mrs. Ammie Tabo: Only Three Strike-breakers at Work. | tion it was discovered that several|yw.s held from her home on Nowcn| Louis G. Zechiel is visiting relatives There was nothing new in the strike | Shingles with nalls stuck into them | street Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- |in New York for a few days. service prepared by the pastor will commence. Mrs. G. H. Prior is in Worcester of Germany who has not hesitated.to | BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICF sacrifice Belgian interests, as, indeed, = General Von Bissing openly admitted, gituation at the Rossie Velvet plant |/ clock. Services were held in St. Jo- Henry Costello of this city spent|with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Coles-|when he recently declared he was not Saturday, although the strikers |13 understood that the aceused has o | seph’s church at 2.30, Rev. J. A. Sul- | Sunday with his parents in East| worthy. in Belgium to watch over the inter- thought that more strike-breakers livan officiating. “Friends of the de- | Hampton. Rev. George H. Bwing of Norwich | ests of that country but to take care complaint. ceased acted bearers. Buri : . Burial was| mhe Boy Scouts of this city have|Town addressed ~the Christian En- T e I e e | in St Joseph's cemetery. decided to attend he. scont mest thas | deavor sogiety of the Congregational small pieces of shingles with nails in them and will use these as evidence will be held in Hartford Feb. 24. church on missionary topics Sunday of the interests of Germany. “The German governments in its note (noté to the American govern- at the trial Michael Broderick. See stock sale adv., 30 head of cat- | Venins. ment) then takes up the matter of the HAVANA 5P 0% The funeral of Michael Broderick | tle at David Clarke farmi, Putnam, on _ financial burden which this state of CITY COURT CASES as held from his home in South Cov- | classified page of The Bulletin—ady. BALTIC. affairs imposes upon Belgium. It is Sailings from New York Thurs- sufficient to -recall briefly that Ger- niry at 8.30 o'clock Saturday morn- | aany attended the supper given by days and Saturdays on large, St Middletown Youths Given Chance to|in& The requiem mass in St. Mary’s | gne . s Guild A S . nae church, South & : - e Woman's Gu o "~ Paul's | Existe Lucier Entertains Rolative Go Home—Judge Fenton Exlains [ras astns b Rew 5 a’ I’,‘Mfeycj clock. | church in the parish house Saturday | from Canada — Local Amateurs to many has wilfully disregarded all its obligations toward the occupled coun- try. It was the strict duty of Ger- twin-screwAmerican steamships. Auto Marker Case. bearers were Jeremiah Young, Dennis evening. Give Play in Jewett City. many to feed the population. How- B a.h .| O'Brien, Michael Day and Philip Sher. | Selectman Ernest P. Chesbro and his ever, had it not been for the initiative assau- amas Charles Brown and Ejnar Turning | idan. Burial took place in St. Mary’s | Drother Samuel Chesbro, returned| The 8 o'clock mass in St. Mary’s|and good will of citizens of the Uni- appeared before the police court on | cemetery, in South Coventry. home Saturday- night after attending |church Sunday was read by Rev.|ted States, the Belgfan population Sailings from New York eyery Thurs- BElSIE Mt o e Mrs. Margaret H. Sears. a funeral of a relative in New Jersey. | Thomas Lynch, who also celebrated the | would be dead of starvation. day. toxication to which pleas of guilty Funeral services of , M M A large crowd attended the closing | 10 o'clock high mass, delivering a ser- “The legation of the king recalls ‘e ’ g ver g of the Knights of Columbus carnival [mon in English. At 4 o'clock in_the|also that Belgium (which, even ac- - = were entered. “The two men, who are | Fune ices rs. Margaret [ of the Knights of Columb: s = R S B g very voung, came to this city from | . Seats wWere held from her home in|in the town hall Saturday night. The |afternoon vespers were sung by Rev. | cording to what Germany herself sayi service_between Jackson- their homes in Middletown on a freight | §outh Coventry at 6.80 o'clock Satur- | many- booths about the hall were well |3 V. 5. Belanger. e I T T aws train and were Immediately placed un_ | 4 0 O oro, Ve, for buaa e0 Sent | patronized and the dancing was en- | Floyd Tiffany attended a social on |and without industry) is subjected to e o s L oiiy 3 v it e vae | Pyed Sy masy. Scotland road Saturday evening. a war tax amounting to $5,000,000 per Penfot udiment with the understand. | Was n St Micnaers cemeterys T JEWETT CITY e Gavs wiih trionds in Hopeke. " *| Smownt of erdinary taxes in.time. of pended Judgment with the understand. | Was in St. Michael's cemetery. ew day ends in Holyoke, ing that they would return tn their 3 Meet After 35 Years. e ’(h;hg;gifl':mh“otp:;g n:gt‘l‘vnt:‘;: > homes. (They sald that they were 3n| Swedish Church Repairs Completed |Culver-Perry Marriage — Mrs. Sarah | gxiste Lucier of Main street recent- | of her territory and that in addition, W AR Sir way fo,Boston to look for work | [The work of repairing the Swedish | Jeffers Presented Gift. at Danielson|ly entertained ~his brother-in-law, | she has been subjected to requisitions D LINE on the bench and he stated that he sh“.""- which was struck by lightning | —Sunday in the Churches — Over | Henry St. Marle, of Winnipeg, Canada, | of all kinds which Germany has im- New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. had been investigating the matter in ;;;ng;;”g;'ntgg,ga;;ggmggut sum- | 5000 Tons of Fine lce Secured. e el e T Yo, posed upon her and which have made c.-;—.mfr.;- Irm: -m;.»u regard xor the arrest of a number of | consist of a mnew roof new ::ell-:lva; Miss M: E. s £ 3 = News in General. ?ufi;st:nc:&nfi;mm parts of this unfor- or any Railrosd Ticket Office autoists for using old markers, in Sinp - beifry, iss Mary E. Perry of Jewett City in 3 \ v Aathoniued T ouvist. iy Hartford. The “e"»”‘;m;‘“g‘e";;"ine‘:j;"f lights. | and Robert A. Culver of Norwich were e Mary Datibun.) "C'fi';"el_‘_’fl dhe| '“Public opinion will judge whether have been repaired whils ihg |married by Rev. Albert Donnell at the | niEite" Y | it appertainis to Germany to speak of Pews th < while the | Congregational ~parsonage Saturday o the financial burden which Belgian en- Pews that were scorched by the fire | CONEIoN Arthur Roy and daughter Trene at- [ qures in order to feed her population ik, "ormes bave, been rovarnisied | “Bimtna Jodoin spent Sunday wien | iended the tumeral “of Mirs. Michae! | whioy (s buraen ahauid be borne ox- work was done by male membsrs of | NS Wife in New York. ~Mrs. Jodoin | [ a3 rence Authier of New Haven, | CuShiely by Germany. @ ¥ g expects to leave St. Mary's hospital 2 .|~ “When Germany had thus reduced ’ b formerly of Baltic, spent the week end | 1o jdlonels a 1 Maleoa gl ds oo s week. o idlenes a large number of worl with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Au-|men, she decided to export them into urray’s Boston re Sent 1SS MR S Friday night. To her great surprise, | Alphonse Turcotte of Moosup, for-| conceived a long time in advance, as slon WILLIMARTIC, CONN. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS i It will not be long before no home will be fi considered complete unless there be a et/ Graphophone in it. 1 at the close of the work, the members | merly of Baltic, spent the week end at y - Sl of the order presented her a handsome | his home on High street. Bors ot the German government. O | ;4 For business or morning wear there - picture. Odelin Arpin"of Hartford was a|" ‘“Today it is mo longer a_question | i 00 stvle more to be recommended Stpred 5,000 Tons of Ice. week end visitor at his home on Main | only of the deportation of the unem- | here tilustratad we have good lines and Sl Shea Bros. completed the work of | Street. 5 ® ployed. According to information ve-|new style features. The walist has - e fhalr L Piaa . Pl Going to Jewett City. ceived by the government of the king, | added yoke facings. The skirt is mada with plaits at the side front and a smort pocket trimming. The yoke employed and unemployed—all tho 3 immings may be whom the German government thinka | ¢iiy . Pona®y e ™ F and it is said to be the finest ice ever | society will stage the comedy The that it can utilize—are deported into | omifteq harvested here. Quiet Family in Jewett City. Tt Darkess Gray Hair Evenly ‘ thousand tons of ice have been stored,| The Baltic Dramatic club and Choral - = Readii R ) John Brown, Ji John Hussily, Jr. | Germany. The number of these un- The wi t patt 1942 is cut in six It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly | 1, s noom Appreciated. Edward Farreil, Jr., and Tom Hussey | fortunates today is more than 120,000.” | sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches . rs. Robert Robertson was in charge | were Willimantic visitors Sunday- Defending the refusal of his country- | bust measure. It ‘could be made of e . | flannel, madras, taffeta, serge, batiste men to labor voluntarily for the Ger-|Tannel, maaras, tafiel B RS mans, the minister said: . “Is there a right more sacred than | (0f 33-ineh materigl ,The sichrt is cu that of refusing to contribute to the|inches, walst meéasure. it requires 4 qugmentation of the effective of the|yards of 44-inch material for a 24-inc armed forces of the enemy? This is|Size. Serge, velvet, satin taffota and r r 1t To m. DO O A et L ot e dand | fhe entire dress of dé-inch serge will imperative duty for every citizen—and | the entive dress of 44;inch seree the legation of the king is glad to be| yres about 3 3-4 yards at the foot. able to state that, contrary to the un This illustration calls for TWO sep= true declaration of the German gov-|arate patterns, which will be malled ernment, very few Belgian workmen |to any address on receipt of 10 cent of the reading room at Slater library is If your hair is gray, streaked with | Sunday afternoon. Thirty-five availed u.l” c"c‘,':;';,.'y’-?ii‘é“r:,“ o e { gray, prematurely or just turning gray, | themselves of the privileges of the| " 1fjss Jennie Bessett was the guest of if your hair is dry, ;| feading tables. More than 300 per-|wyinimantic friends Saturday. or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or | sons have visited this room on Sun- Mrs. Hugh Miller of New York is |falling, simply shampoo hair and|day afternoons since the first of No- i e ShiD S b ST v the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Delwin S. Martin. Edward Quinn attended a dance in Scotland village Friday night. s 7 Color Restorer. Soon every strand of Men Are Hosts. y ot a Umpia onoia ! air (whether gray or not) becomes| The Men's class of the Methodist ‘e_\;enly ga;‘k. mlrt. tml'alssy. dfl“hgfly' full o.i church ger"r}e‘d ah\'er:lr‘ -ucsctet!nfus:l1 oyster R % fd s ife and health, an supper in the church ve s - | The Columbia Grafonola is a musical instrument of || tascinating, and entire head of hair | night. i COLCHESTER i 7 is so beautifully and evenly darkened St. Mary’s Pastor Recove: have succumbed to the temptations of | for EACH pattern, in silver or stamp. magnificent range and power, yet capable of the utmost no one could suspect you had aPDHEd | ey 1. 1 Sicforman was aeaiored at| Anthony Drapeau, who has been | German corruption: nearly every one | pOrder throusn The Bullstin Compans of them has chosen rather the harsh treatment, the privations, the suffer- ing, which he knew would be hit lot, - % - P . - - -Ban. It i bsolutely harmess d 3 e ra railroas delicacy of expression. The wonderful- Columbia i e ave, but Q-Ban acts on reots, re. | the Sunday services at 8t Marys|freman on the Branch railroad the 3 il g il £ church by an_Assumptionist Father, |Past year, a1 Bl B Vi ng &l . _Sol on_al.s Rev. J. J. McCabe is not fully re- where he has been assigned another sound chamber, as responsive to every slightest vibra- J|money -back guarantee, 50c for a big rather than aid Germany in her strug- i iti ¥ i ttle at Lee & od’s Dr: . covered from an attack of tonsilitis. S = ) tion, the sensitive Columbia reproducer, the perfected g”o’mp::fi.,b yc"m:_,i O tcot-cows Stots Guests of Mrs. Stewart. e entes Belneiny o e st v e i ‘@ e ul mail. Mrs, John T. Stewart has bee: - Charles H. Strong and Fred J. Hud- tone-arm and the tone control “leaves” that aperate on et s heen on- |eon were ab Haywand's Inke. Friday, | GERARD AT SERVICES IN CATHEDRAL, BERLIN, On the Occasion of the German Em- peror’s Birthday. James Watson, of the heavy artillery, | fishing through the ice and brought No. 118, stationed at Fortress Monroe, | home a nice string of pickerel and e Commence NOW To|Viainia." e voung man has een | Peren. in the service only 26 months and has| Winifred Hanney of Salem was a been made a corporal. The company | Week-end visitor in town. G' Y to which he belongs holds the record| 7The board of selectmen held a IVE€ 10U of making the most perfect ohots i |meeting Saturday in their room in the quickest time and are the cham- | Buell's block. 5 pions of 1916. Other guests were Mre,| John Cavanaush of New Haven was A. E. Kingsley, Mr. Mrs. is T. | the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eagicr ang Sved En:)nedr ox"x’\'o'i-fv‘;é?..T Patrick F. Cavanaugh on Norwich : avenue over Sunday. About the Borough. Wednesday evening at_the midweek | STATEMENT BY MINISTER s iews oy St the principle of an organ’s shutter—all exclusive Colum- bia features, representing the highest developments of acoustic science, give the Columbia Grafonola a clear- ness and flexibility of tone. February Records Now On Sale Step in and hear the instrumental and vocal triumphs Berlin, Jan. 27, by Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y., Jan, 28—Divine services held at the cathedral in Berlin on the occasion of the German emperor's birthday were attended by James W. Gerard, the United States ambassador Gift from Danielson Rebekahs. thier. District Deputy Grand Master Mrs.; Mr. and Mrs. John Roy of Willi- b f Germa: 1942 WAIST—1943 SKIRT. ') Sarah Jeffers installed the officers of [ mantic spent Sunday with Mr. Roy’s Zf,i’k;',‘,. %“: lw'.':.‘:fi':a Errejolon m: Gor‘: H Dorcas Rebekah lodge in Danielson | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy. lman army in the field. This plan was|AB Attractive Dress for Many Oe and by the diplomatic ina, in the new Columbia list. If you wish to recall the de- "} Perhaps you will say prices |Church this weei the wee of 5 imcmnat HAVENITH OF BELGIUM | China, Spain, Denmark and Norway. lights of the brilliant recitals you have attended, hear = : AR z At & mesting i1l the Bariin alty. ball the records of your favorite selections by the artist you - || #°ng up, and what we |==——====""""=—"——"|0n. German Deperiation of Beigiums 1ed.is celebrats the empererls birth- o] uth, g y y Ly P TR Seten, SDoké of the economle and socisl eon. say is a fake. But “taint so.” We have ‘“odds and ends” prefer. Washington, Jan. 28.—Minister Hav- | ditions which would prevail after the = Belgium issued & statement|war had been brought to a close. The For eczema, pimples. - is quoted by the Overseas e e, Ellos; tonight denouncing as untrue the Ger- | lord mayor Is at n,m:,’ "'HE H G M URH AY Gu all over the store, every floor, fections, use b e o S th i “Pinces must be kept “open for those E A e L B Ceniits oh = t| who return and work must be made o U . and every line of goods in B emmioyracnt esutting from._the | pleasant for them. In conjunction with OINTMENT. S e the bells of peace will ring the belis of our big warerooms has some- Rherty) for nobodsie R S 07 6v- S a . s e “In reality what has happened is the y, 0dv'a | 4 for e skin is assured. Those who exact contrary_to the statement of | erybody’s joy. y means - thing we wish to turn into $kin is assured. Those | Samany” sald the minister, “and as | order is inferior to order. Liberty mone 25c a box. All druggists. in the case of the deportations, it is |Opens the way for energies making for y- the Germans who have created a state ?rorre s nn? i: e;lu; is capable of b:(- . - of affairs upon which they have after- | ing concentra n common work. Watdh for the values in atdn cndstvorcd fo sszbren ne o | Libery e orier o T T 3 . tificatic the illes measures take ’ our windows for the next bl o ®" | more firmly united with the emperor 7, & than now when he appeals to us in two months. O Ty e Unciotations of the | order to prove that the hostility of our o .. . king formally and officially protested 4 . Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, DR. F. C. JACKSON |:sainst the seizure of raw _materiais ;;er;‘l’%";;‘:fif‘;:e'fim Sedcdmt] . < ydmopy HoUsE RS promptness and liberality in dealing, and a 9 Bl e A b A Stmple, Attractive Style (or Home or sound business policy in administering its L]N 0I.|NS own affairs, characterize THE WIN‘DfiAM Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Other official protests have made DENTIST SO e e i e e 1915, ‘and October 20, 1915, .4 h it finis wi 752 Main Street, Willimantle | against ihe séizure of machines and|| pRIFE STATE NEWS const” closig. ine skire franis Dave Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 8dded pocketsa. =The neck adge is cug g with low outline and finished with a rolled coilar. NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to - = m nt 5 3 a : gian industries having been thus pre- establish with customers relations that shall e 3 Sented from continuing work, - thers 24, prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and JAY M. SHEPARD followed an increase in the number of| Higganum—D. Baroni carted over 740,42 and | 44 'inches. y it requires 7 f 36-inch fitabl unemployed due entirely to the actions | six hundred ties in one day to the rail. 2or & 36-inch he skirt profitable. T.lqfime 285-3 Eucceeding” Elmoro & Shepard road station, using only two teams. measures about 3 yards at the hem. —_—— - A pattern of this illustration malled cAsTo R IA New Haven—Seymour . Judd and [ to"apy address on receipt of 10 conts i H Eames were ted ap- silver or stamps. Main and Union Streets ey Voo L e - f& Bulletin Company, Order through T raisers of i ssiate U the 1afe MaySr | patiarn Depts Marwich, Gonn. . g 52 60-62 North St., Willimantic Infe o The WIndllam hahonal 7Bank - Willimantic, Conn. Lady Assistant Toi connection | For Infants and Children ;“'}E:éy;‘i-l::_%-".'u"m“_’cnm&: ‘ WILLIMANTI 4 - — "HIRAM N. FENN ecutrix. Although it was given out 2 ' IC, CONN. YoU WANT to put your bus-| UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, the that' the value of the cstate would be Ohlidren (?ry iness betore the spublic, there is 762 Church Ste Willimantic, Gt et Y FOR FLETCHER'S TNRe "Ciihas"0: ‘The "Bunstin."""| Zelepbone © . Ledy Assistant : | s ool siheny TTIPTTY reless CASTORIA -