Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 2

Going On Tonight. %fll 1.0.0. street. Encampment, No. 10, L O., Main street. POLICE MADE THREE ARRESTS TUESDAY MORNING Intexi- e 1 Edward Cox was placed under ac- “rest Tuesday morning by Officer Whit- who found the man in an intoxi- condition lying in the gutter on street. Cox gave his home as River, stating that he had come this city recently looking for work. He has been locked up in the local station house previously. Paul Casey was arrested by Officer Pailhus Tuesday morning as he was in an almost paralyzed condi- from liquor. He gave his home as Clinton, Mass., and stated that he to ‘Willimantic _about three weeks ago, finding employment in the welvet mill. He is a weaver by trade. Officer Palhus placed Cbrnelh!s Cur- under arrest Tuesday afternoon 28 he was acting -qieerly on Main The man was nearly crazed drink and created quite a noise the He gave his as being in Hartford. Cold Weather Hard on Guards. The men acting as guards of the property in this city have suffered greatly during the past few days from the cold weather. The day men have been more fortunate, having the sun to warm them to some ex- tent but the night shift have been forced to patrol the yard and stay ! about the round house, bearing the cold as best they could. { MOUNTAIN STREET HOUSE GUTTED BY FIRE E About 2.45 o'clock Tuesday morning the fire alarm rang in from box 32, Jocated at the Bank street fire house, { How To Relieve Rheumatism each meal and at hedtime take « tabisspoontal of the following nome- made medicine now used all over the United States and noted for its re- markable results. Relief begins at once. Syrup of Sarsaparilla ....1 ounce is_Compound .. key or Simpie Flixir. To End Coughs The following formula. easily mixed at home, makes one of the juickest Pough remedies obtainable, often cur the worst cough in a day. Take a cessary. 2 ounces 3% pint ounce H Globe Pine Co: 3 “Concentrated Pine") Ifr sugar svrup Is used Instoad of wl ey, it can be casily made by dis- & 6 heaping tahlespoonfuls of 5 ated sugar in ¥ cup of water. sure to use Globe Pine Compound, S W is sold only in i¢-oz. screw top - m{"“‘)&t'om.hc printed in red on < la Frost-bites, Corns, Sore Feet Bathe the feet in warm water to wrhich has been added two tablespoon- fuls of Calocide compound. This gives instant relief for achiug, burning or fest: cornms, callouscs, sore also_for frost-bites or chil- The Caloclde acts through the peres removing the cause of the trou- t Its use aiso keeps the feet in a ¢ healthy condition, free from i ing and puffing. ions; These formulas are published by the XY X the firemen had arrived on the scene of the home of William E. 215 Mountain mabl_m-g] Hose company the first to and th soon had a stream of water on the buil but could save it. The house m S. Pndluonm door was in by the alarm had rung in but the firemen re- mained on the scene untll nearly 5 o'~ clock. : The interior of the building was completely destroyed. The building was used by Mr. Clark as a store- housge for the things used in his busi ness and his automobile. All of the contents were destroyed by the blaze. The alarm was rung in from box 83 as Officer Grady was the first to see the blaze and he Qid not leave his beat but stayed at the box and,_instructed the firemen where to go. Shortly af- ter te alarm was rumg in the blaze could be plainly seen from almost ev- ery part of the city.” On account of the weather the fighting of the fire was made extremely difficult the hosemen were crusted with ice as th spray fell on them and froze. The walking about the building Was made dangerous by the freezing Of the wi ter almost as soon as it struck the ground. FUNERALS | James A. Garvey. The funeral of James A. Garvey was held from the undertaking parlors on Jackson street Tuesday morning _at 845 o'clock. Requiem high mass was held in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'- clock. Rev. T. F. Bannon officiated, During the services, which were at- tended by many friends and relatives, including some from out of town. Spe- cial music was sung_by Mrs. Henry Mathieu. George Sanderson _and Thomas Connors of _Holyoke, John Garvey and Lester Scott of _Bast Hampton_acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeterv, South Coventry. The body was taken from this city to the cemetery by trolley car. Charles A. Funeral services for Bowen were held in the parlors of Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard on Church street Tuesday_afternoon af 2 o'clock. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke offi- ciated at the services. The body was placed in a vault in the Willimantic cemetery and will later be buried in the Evergreen cemetery, Central Vil- lage. Hearing for Probate Court. Application to the probate court for letters of administration on the es- tate of Charles N. Daniels have been made. A hearing on the matter will be held next Tuesday. morning. Nine Complaints for Board of Relief. One complaint, making a total of nine, was received by the board of re- lief 'at their 'session in the town building Tuesday. The board will hold one more meeting for the receiv- ing of complaints and this will come next Monday. lany attended the last game of the series of whists held in the parish house of St. Paul's church Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded. UNITED CHARITIES ASSO. APPOINTS COMMITTEES Fullerton Elected Ch: Committee. Mrs. J. B. man of Membersh At the meeting of the United Char- ities Association held Monday evening Mrs. J. B. Fullerton was appointed as chairman of the membership commit- tee and the following committees were =ppointed: Day Nursery Committee—Mrs. C. C. Case, Dr. L, 1. Mason, Mrs. Bell Riz- glentan, Mrs. J. Arthur Girouard, Miss procured from any g0od drus store. i { Madical Formula Laboratorics. Dayton, { Ohlo. The ingredients specificd can be DENTIST {752 Main Street, | Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North: St., Willimantic . Lady Assistant Tel connection i gt <" HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER d EMBALMER, . 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant Willimantic Phone 44 Harriet Taber, Mrs. John Reilly, Gus- tave O. Cartler. Milk Station Committee—Dr. C. E. Simonds, Dr. L. I. Mason, Charles F. Risedorf, Mrs. D. E. Taylor, Mrs. Hel- en B. Cummings, Mrs. A. C. Scripture. Decisions_Committee—Rev. Vernon Cooke, Rev. R. S. Moore, Mrs. C. Rev. R. S. Moore, Mrs. C. Doolittle, Mrs. Arthur L. Harroun, Frederick A Seventy Year Old Couph Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har- risburg, Pa., suffered from kidney trou- ble. He says: “My wife and I suffered from kidney trouble and had rheu- matic pains all through the body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills relieved us, and five bottles entirely cured us. Although we are both in the seventies, we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago.” Foley Kid- ney Pills stop sleep-disturbing bladder weakness, backache, rheumatism, swollen joints. Lee & Osgood Co. WILL CONTINUE ALL STYLES. Special! Newest Styles _DOVE Now is Undermuslins because we Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. OUR WHITE SALE - TRACTIVE VALUES AND FETCHING NEW in Styles in Undermuslins that manu- facturers have put upon the market. In buying Muslin Underwear it is Under-muslins important to know you are Suying Fresh from New York City the latest and daintiest, and this sale During this sale we feature the CHIC and DOVE you get quality, styles, daintiest effects, both in trim- THIS WEEK WITH AT- the time to select the new know in these two makes v the good work of.the firemen this bullding was saved. The recall was sounded about a half hour after the U - Ty Mrs. Robert Fenton, Tal = Batertatnment _ Committee — 3 Jay_Shepard, Mrs, i Reneid, Mrs. Wiiam Buck, Mrs. Louis I Mason. & Bxecutive Committee — Henry T. Jordan, H. Dion, Ernest emance. Commiltice — William A o Commi — Arnold, Robert H. Fenton, Charles F. Risedort, W. C. Norris, Jay M. Shep- S "OBODY likes to use ard, Pierre J. Laramee, K. B. MI%"& - d‘fl”folll, dif!y, H. C. Murray Improving. sticky dyes, but no one Word has been received in Willi- wants to have gray bair ntic to the effect that H. C. Mur- Tay, who is spending the winter in nowadays. Nooneneedsto. Florida with his wife, is showing signs If your hair is gray ail over, of improvement after the operation he on. [, antitlk 54 underwent some time ago. ked with if CITIZENS RESPONDING it is faded out lifeless —simply get a bottle of Q-Ban_Hair Coior Re- storer. This is 2 harmless liquid, all ready to use. It is guaranteed to the limit by the makers to give satisfaction or your money READILY TO CALL Services litary Many ness Men Offer Ser to Mayor Dunn for Taking Mil Census. Mayér Dunn is receiving many vol- unteers for assistance in procuring the census of this city for the governgr of lh: state. mnymnt the r‘l’ le:m- back. men have come to him, offering their % services and those of their steno- “ymk a very ‘healthful sraphers. From the present outlook it is expected that a large number of citizens of the city will attend the meeting to be held in the town hall Thursday evening at 8 o'ciock. It Is now thought that a list of names will be made out and this list will be acted upon at the meeting. As some of the other cities in the state have already started on the enumeration it is hoped that the work will proceed very Tap- idly after it has been started Thurs- day evening. With many volunteers and the cooperation of the citizens of the city the work will not take long in the opinion of many ol At All Good Drug Boston Lady Spoke. Stores Hair Color Restorer— Not a Dye “BACK TO. TRz ) { IR | NATURE” ‘Q-Ban Laboratories Memphis, Tean. Miss Marion Clapp of Boston gave an interesting talk before the True Blue Circle Ladies’ Missionary society and others interested in the work in the Congregational church Tuesday. Many attended the lecture and were very much interested in the words of the speaker. JEWETT CITY htful Reception Held in Rioux Hall—Bouguets of Flowers Present- ed to Mrs. Raymond Sherman—D. A. R. Gave Whist of 25 Tables—Newsy Items. N Chamber of Commerce Met. The Woman's Relief Corps served thé members of the Chamber of Com- merce a supper in the rooms of the organization Tuesday evening. After the repast there was.a discussion of the legislation that was of interest to the local people. Representatives Frank P. Fenton and Pierre J. Lara- from this town, were heard on ation matters of timely import- A reception was held by the dancing class conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Sherman of Norwich on Monday evening in Rioux hall. Each couple were privileged to invite a couple, and 50 were present. The hall was at- tractively decorated with flags as win- dow draperies and there were flags on the platform where the orchestra was seated. An immense flag covered the ceiling and the electric Jights reflected through the colors, giving a fine ef- fect. Miss Mary McNicol and Wiiliam Perry arranged the decorations. John- son’s orchestra of Norwich furnished the music. During one of the dances the music stopped and Mr. Perry pre- sented Mrs. Sherman a lovely basket of sweet peas. Punch was served by Mrs. A. A. Young, Mrs. W. R. Burdick ana Miss Margery Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buckingham, Joseph Hull, Miss Lucy Loring and Willlam Perry of Norwich and Mrs. Champion Math- ewson of New Haven attended the re- ception. Matinee Whist Given by D. A. R. Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A R, gave a matinee whist in the chapter room on Monday afternoon, 25 ladies attending. The first prize, a pair of silver hatpins, went to Miss May Blake, and_the second, a fancy candle- holder, to Mrs. W. T. Crumb. After noon tea was served by the regen Mrs. A. M. Brown, and Mrs. W. Burdick. The _committee in charge were Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. R. F. Cheney and Miss Martha Brewster. Valentine Soc The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist_church held a valentine social in the church vestry on Monday evening. Valentines were sold and partners se- cured to eat ice cream by matching hearts. Fifteen minutes were given in which to find the largest number of words in Valentine. Fortunes were on a large heart placed on the wall and arrows pinned on by blindfolded persons secured them a fortune. Games were played and refreshments served. The committee included Mrs. Minnie Carpenter. Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. A. W. Harris and Mrs. E. B. Cheney. Baptist Woman’s Mission Circle Met. The Baptist Woman’s Mission circle held its regular meeting in the church vestry on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Spidell presided and the program was prepared by Mrs. H. T. Willcox. The subject was Baptist Foreign Mis- sions. The Origin of the Foreign Bap- tist Society was read by Mrs. A. M. Clarke. How Our Miseions Are Or- ganized, Miss Mabel McBroome; For- eign Missions and_the Five Year Pro- gram, Mrs. S. F. Brown: The World's Greatest Battlefield, Mrs. G. H. Prior; Some of Our Néw Missionaries, Mrs. E. C. Willcox: Is It Worth While? Mrs. George Sparks: In the Looking Glass, Mrs. M. E. Wilson; Hospitals. Mrs. W. H. Whiteman: Evangelistic Worlk, Mrs. Egbert Tarbox: _Our _Missionary Forces, Mrs. G. H. Prior; Our Deepest Need, Mrs. Esther Fitch. Newsy Note: The Ladies’ society of the Congre- gational church meets with Mrs. Don- nell at the pareonage on Thursday af- ternoon. Dorcas circle of the King’s Daugh- ters met at Mrs. G. W. Robinson’s on Tuesday evening. The Girls' Friendly ciub met at Miss Marguerite Young’s Tuesday evening. LeRoy Tucker of Bristol is epending the week at F. C. Whiting’ New Haven—According to details given out yesterday by a high official of the New Haven the new rail- road station for which work is now underway in New Haven wiH have a frontage of 300 feet and_a depth of ninety feet. W KEEP LOOKING YOUNG INSURANCE AGENTS HELD ANNUAL MEETING Officers Re-elected—George S. Elliott President. The annual meeting of the insur- ance agents of this city was held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the office of T. J. Kelley. The election of officers was held and the old officials were re-elected. They are as follows: George S. Elliott, president; W. J. Sweeney, vice president; C. M. God: dard of Boston, secretary and treas- urer. Mr. Goddard is secretary of the New England Insurance - Exchange. The rating committee for the coming year is_composed as follows: T. J. Kelley, James Harrles and E. F. Whit- ‘more. D. A. R. Met With Mrs. T. R. Parker The regular monthly meeting of the Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Mrs. T. R. Parker on Church street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was a good attendance. ELLEN S. WILKINS ELECTED PRESIDENT Woman’s Missionary Scciety of Con- gregational Church Held Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Congrega- tional church was held in the church house Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs, Ellen S. Wilkins, president of the society, presided. The election of of- ficers” was held and resulted as fol- lows: Mrs. Ellen S. Wilkins, presi dent; Mrs. A. B. Ladd, vice president; Mrs.” Holman, secretaTy; Miss Ethel Safford, treasurer. The four direct- resses are as follows: Mrs. R. B. Truscott, Mrs. A. B. Ladd, Miss Kate Stillman’ and Mrs. W. Jacobs. It was decided to hold the meetings of the society the fourth Tuesday of every month instead of the second Tuesday es has been the case South Manchester.—The fund which is being raised by Orford Parish chap- ter, D. A. R, for a_public fountain to be installed at the Center continues to . At the meeting of the chapter held Saturday it was reported that the fund now amounts to $854. WeCommence Now To Give You BARGAINS Perhaps you will say prices are going up, and what we say is a fake. But “taint so.” We have “odds and ends” all over the store, every floor, and every line of goods in our big warerooms has some- | thing we wish to turn into money. It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Watch for the values in Edwards’ Olive Tablets our . windows for the next| ", Secret of keeping young is to two months. T o Aot e v Furniture Store| rings r your Ln i Sete Telephone 285-3 ninety per_ cent of from inactive bowels and fiver. . Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with ofive oil to act on the Tiver and_ bowels, which he is_patients for years.- Dr. Edwards’ Ofive BALTIC. 2 Joseph C. Krucker, President of C. L. U., Spoke at a Meeting of Mule | Spinners—Machinery Has Arrived for Mill Addition—Committse Ap- Pointed to Take Military Enrollment. i H The Baltic mule spinners held a_well | attended meeting in Smith's hall Mon- day evening. The roll call showed that oniy two members were absent. Pres- ident Harry Johnson called the meet- ing to order and introduced Joseph C. Kucker, recently elected president of the Norwich C. L. U., as speaker of the evening. Mr. Kucker took for his suby ject The Proietarian’s Education. In concluding he complimented the Baltic delegates and urged the members to et O R ATRETER ST TR RIS acterized as part of a plan for the tucket Worsted Mills, Inc., accompa- |das Clocher, Charles H. Donnelly and co-operate with the teachers of the|nied by his daughters, Miss Anna|Raymond J. Jodoin. tribution of etrategic reserves fo public schools in teaching the children | Donahoe and Mrs. J. A. Gordorn, left e Ty spring_campajgn. Such reserve the fundamental truths of life from the |for New York Friday. From there |FIVE GERMAN ARMY CORPS fore the eneniy's plans and piace attack developed, are usually ¢ they will go to Cuba, stopping at va- rious places in Fiorida and other southern states. standpdint of the common people. New pocketbooks were issued and drastic resolutions were adopted for more at- ON THE HOLLAND FRONTIER. No Wonder Helland Didn't Join With trated at a si%t well behind the bat where theye are good railway i to a menaced point tendance at meetings. The speaker at S0 iy in Oeco on businies . moving them the next meeting will be Fred Holds- | Taceuas o "o2 In Oneco on the United States. ihe front us soon as the location of worth of Norwich. 0 Miss Julia Kingberger of Fitchville| Copenhagen, Feb via London, h 2 ; 3 n, b, 13, London, | established. Accordingly some Whist Held at Sprague Hall. Was a recept visitor in town. 630 p. m—Five German army corps|was raissd concerning the Iatte The seventh in the séries of henefit| John McCarthy of Norwich spent the | =~ ‘- 0" 5 (CER L CUT | planation. Medal Commemorating Verdur An official medal commemorat defence of Verdun has been str week end at the home of his sister, — Mrs. Thomas Donahoe. Citizens to Take Census. whists was held in Sprague hall Mon- day evening by members of the choir. The attendance was large, 75 tables being occupied. The following were furnish a fairly convincing explanation in default of other reasons for the fall- uré of the Dutch government to adopt awarded prizes: Mrs. Bugene Dion,| The following citizens have beer: au- | the policy toward rmany recom- |order of the munmicipal council ¢ necklace; Yvonne Cardin, pin; Bea- |thorized to canvase the town of |mended by President Wilson an ac- | town. It was designed by the trice Gareau, cuff links; sViolet Lillle, | Sprague to obtain names suitable for |count of the German submarine cam- | Vernjer. The face of the medal waist set: Myrtle Buteau, pin. .adies |military enroliment. Mr. Jodoin was | paign. a figure representiog. Franc e —First, Imalda Gaucher, boudoir cap; jsuccessful in obtaining volunteers, as| That German troops were assembling | ing the new Adrien helmet an applications were filed in his office as soon as the governor's announcement was made through the press. The names follow: William G. Park, Albert, G. Cote, Harry Johnson, Thomas F. Kelley, Philip Cardin, Sigurd Swanson, Wii*am J. Donnelly, John C. Donovan, Irenec L. Buteau, Amie Gordon, Elias F. Corey, Willlam J. Quinn, Paul Ette: ing a sword. Above it is the d “On ne passe pas” (no thorc On the reverse side are the the city of Verdun with the da the attack by the Crown Prince’s “February 21, 1916 The m be e0ld for the benefit of vi war in the department of in fairly large numbers in ‘the vicinity of the Holland border had been the subject of gossip in Berlin militar circles_for several weeks before Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg's announce- ment of the new submarine campalgn. Their presence there at a time whe; Germany was talking of peace instead of a policy that would weigh most Amelia’ Liberta, pictdre; Mrs. Russell, handkerchief. ' Gentlemen — First, George Caderette, scarf; Bphrame De- ‘muthe, humidor of tobacco: Henri Bi- |beau, box of writing paper. Consola- tion ' awards—Amelia Lemofie and Wilfred Lemoine. Child Baptized. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mre. | Clayton Rood, Laurence Drescher, | heavily, - s g w: i - g gL D= wache y upon neutral interests was| An ofl workers' trade co )M:‘n‘:r Jlilner was baptized in St.|James Watt Eadie, Desire Charon,|then usually explained as a precau- |been formed in the oil fields of i S pchurch Monday = evening by |Walter Milner, Dennis J. Hines, Alcli- | tionary measure or even merely char- | homa. Rev. Thomas Lynch. christenes Marion Wilheimina. sponsors ‘were Miss Nellie V. and Francis Day. Machinery Arrives. Several cars loaded with new ma- chinery for the new addition to the Baltic mills arrived during the past week. The turbine, generators, etc., |have arrived, also a large quantity of machinery for the spinning and card- ing departments. Men from the Laughlin & Jones company, who are here installing the shafting’ for the transmission of power, have nearly completed their work and expect to return to their homes in a few davs. Personals. ‘Thom: Bell of Putnam, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, of Little Flats, has re- turned home. M. H. Donahoe, president of the She- The child was The Milner PPN SRR Ne Brazils answer to Germany in the matter of unrestricted submarine war. fare was framed by Dr. Lauro Muller, the foreign minister, shown in the picture. _After a conference with the diplomatic representative of the Unit States he put the finishing touches the note in collaboration with Clovis Bevilasqua, who is the Brasilian rep- reserZative on the arbitration tribu- nal at The Hague. Dr. Lauro Muller conferred also with the ministers of Chiie and tine. Later at a_meeting of the ministers President Wenceslau Braz of Brazil explained the situation and read the note of protest. AH the ministers ex- pressed themselves as in entire accord Wwith the terms of the note, the mod- erate and firm tone of which evidences {that the attitude of Brazil will safe- THEHRE Is 1o advertising mi m in | CTonnecticut jual to Bul- Tesulia ! guard it rights and intarests menacea or. o s ems, of Boutn Americe's diplomats, - visited