Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1917, Page 2

B v«{:&.‘fi Celebrated By AB-Dmy Session Wed- “ nesday—Geld Medn! Contributed IY Miss Wheelse, of Sosttand. E .morning _session opened at 11 ovfleck in the W. C. T U. fooms. This wme a& informal guther- ing of the members and their friends. At noon a fine luncheon was served after which all adjourned to the church house for the aftermoon ses. sion. During the afternoon sessiom six young ladies of this county competed for @ sola medal, offered by the mem- { beérs of the W. C. T. U. The contest- @nts_ammounced were Gladys Strick- fand, May Littel], Florence White, Le na Wheeler, all of Scotland; Alice Da< vis, of this city and Irene Upton of Ashford. Mrs. Nellie R. Arnold, state treas- —_— '8 Tested Over 60 Years § ! < ‘When a product has been used faith- fully for more than 60 years—it must _ iBave real merit and it surely must do " lwhat people say it will. Minard iLifliment was first prescribed by Dr. ‘Minard in his private practice for giv- g instant relief to all sufferers from every kind and for cuts and It is sold by ail drusgists. | made thousands of friends { ive used it and given it to others i suffering from sprains, bruises, sore hands and sore feet, rheumatism, Jumbago, néuralgia and backache. Al- ‘ways keep it in the home ready for instant use. It is an antiseptic with awonderfal healing power. * 600D HOUSEKEEPING CLIP THIS AD. AND MAIL WITH #1080 FOR TEN MONTHS’ OF “GOOD MOUSEKEEPING” OR 5 MONTHS “HARPERS’ "—BOTH FOR $200—DO IT NOW. H. C. MURRAY & CO. Willimantic, Conn. "DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. antic Phen- “ JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard county you laides. Solos by Nellie Rule Arnold, state treasurer. < "Parting Shots” State President Caroline B. Buell. Only five of the six to compete -for -the present at the meeting; Miss Strick land failed to put in an appearance. Miss Lena Wheeler of Scotland won Among those present &t the saer- cises were Miss Inez Brown of this city, a charter of mm‘ zatton, Mrs. C. B, e Saere S tok Gnem: i or years; . Siehe years: Mrm ‘Hila Demmett it years: Hanover, formerly of this ity was pre-ldant for two y‘!‘. n‘ .0‘ retary for ti M, o o Now Baven, Torterts of this clty, treasurer of the society for eleven years. The decorations of the church house consisted of flags and red and white carnations. The latter were given to the state and county presidents the ceremonies. John W. Piper Disappears. John V. Piper, whose misterious dis- appearance has caused much .comeern in New Brunswick, N. J. Wwhare the young man He is a brother-in-law trying to get information as to young man’s issppearance. CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS! Public-Spirited Citizens Can Show Loyalty By Helping Complets Cen- s Mayor Damiel P. Dunn and his twe aide: L. Weatherhead and E. P. Chesbro, have made an appeal to the citizens who put their names on the papers that were around dur- ing the mass meeting in the town haWl to respond and help the committee in clearing up the work of the military census of the town. The city has been divided into zones for the purpose of making & house-to-house canvass but as there are o _few enumerators it is hoped that some more public-spirited citizens will re. spond end take some of the zodes to cover. There are now sever zones to be covered and if enough men respond- ed to the call these seven zones could be gone over in one or twe days, com- pleting the work of getting the cen. sus of the town. Emeralds to Give Minstrels. The Emeralds basketball team of this city is making arransements for L& minstrel show which they will put on in the Loemer Opera house. Com- mittees have been appointed te ook into the matter and make all neces- sary arrangements. ENTERTAINMENT IN TOWN HALL Arthur Kachel Entertains Under Aus- pices of W. G. A, Many attended the entertainment given in the town hall undeér the aus- pices of the Woman's Gymnasium Association Wednesday evening. Ar- thur Kachel, the well known rmperso- wator, was the entertainer an# his im- FumeralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection personations of the various characters of the Music Master were well staged. The entertainment was one of the best that has been seen in Willimantic for Murray's Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. Join Qur Cash Saving Payment Club Remember yo udo not need 1o become a member. 10c THE FRE in your home; 20c pays the and so on.. .By our plan it one of our best styles of machines. All payments made in advance are recognized with a regular cash discount saving feature, enabling you to save about 10 per cent on a THIS WEEK ONLY a large amount of money puts any style of SEWING MACHINE second week, 30c the third, takes only 36 weeks to buy ny style you may select. SPECIAL A tiny litile Doll Bonnet for a tiny little baby. Mothers come to our store this week; bring your baby and get a Bonnet free. ‘ m L it warehouses the largest supply of Turkish tobaccos in" the Murads are made from specially se- lected importations of these .pr~ old RcmcmberthatpureTurlnsh tobaccos improve: with age. Each individual cigarette in every _ package of Murad is guaranteed 1007 Pure Turkish Tobacco. mmtmnm ; .,.mumumlmm )mmmlmnmm g\t"" [ et il some time and the audience fully ap- preciated the work of Mr. Kachel Medical Socisty Hold Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the ‘Medical society of Willimantic was held in the office of Dr. Weldon on Main street, Wednesday evening. Some doctors from out of town attended the meeting, during which papers were read on medical science. FINED FOR ASSAULT. Mansfisld Man Pays $2 and Costs For North Windham Affair. L¥on Moseley, who was brought to this city from Mansfleld Tuesday by Chief B. H. Richmond, appeared be- fore the polic ecourt Wednesday morn- ing and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of assault upon Nelson Frink last Saturday in North Windham. As the accused had nothing to say in his own behalf the court imposed a fine of two dollars and costs. Fine and Jail Sentence. Andréw Linstrom, charged with in- toxication and breach of the peace, pleaded guilty to the former charge but sai@d that he did not know any- thing about the breach of peace. Mr. and Mrs. Covell, upon whose complaint the man was arrested, told the court that Lindstrom came home during the afterncon under the influence of liquor but departed early in the even- ing returning worse than before. At this time he used abusive language Phieh was sibod as long as possi- o As Lindstrom seemed to know noth- ing about the situation or have any- thing to say for himself the court im- posed a fine of five dollars and costs for the intoxication charge and 2 sen- temee of thirty days in jail for breach of the peace. — e Brief Mention. Mrs. Lilllan Broadhurst of North street is entertaining her son, Ray- mond, of Dedham, Mass, for a few days. Miss Bessie Badshawo of 66 Spring street entertained a number of young ffiends at a party in honor of her tenth birthday, Saturday afternoon. A force of men in the employ of the city was about tewn Wednesday clearing the gutters in anticipation of a thaw. The ice and deep@@now was shoveled into the center of fhe streets m—— GENEROUS MAN GIVES HELPFUL LETTER “Dear Sir: In February, 1913 I read in tha colamns of & newspaper ine bre- ption of a_great physician, telling s who suffered from nervousness clancholla, Indigestion Dackacie, néadache and genersi rum down condition, how to get well. I was in that deplorable condgion, and so I ad, my “drugsist ail tfe prescripiion herewith given for the benefit of nerve- wracked people. Mix together 1 oz. tincture omene compound, 1 oz compound fuid balmwort, 1 com- pound essence cardiol and 3 o, co pound sarsaparills. Shake well an: a teaspoonful after meals and one atbedtime. v he,ery Brst bottle “put new lite and energy into my veins. =Several bot. Hiee Rxed o up tha made & well man of me. It has-done the same for seven I haye given it to. and T think entitled to it because of i i 4 RUGDON. NOTE.—The abote prescription Is re. liably for nervous conditions and a8 an orating tonic. Local dru 1"i¢ for amyone. Dr. Lewis the nvij giving the water a chance to get to the sewers. The Seniors of the state normal school are to give a reception to the Juniors in the town hall, on the eve- ning of St. Patrick’s Day. Ex-Fire Chief Wade U. Webster was in Hartford Wednesday and attended the funeral of Captain A. F. Bolan of the Hartford Fire department. Judge J. F. Twomey, deputy state organizer for the Loyal Order of Moose, will be in Moosup this evening where a new lodge will be installed. Willlam Mahoney of Windham is to be manager of the farm of Jocn C. Geary in Waterford. Mr. and Mrs Mahoney will make their home in Wa- terford. MYSTIC Btate Highway Commissioner Bennett Orders Stone Removed from Quiam- / baug Cove—Mice May Have Caused State Highway Commissioner Ben- nett has ordered the stone that was dumped in the beachways, at Quiam- baug cove highway bridge removed. This is the result of the hearing in the matter two weeks ago when sev- eral residents of Quiambaug, boat owners most of them, protested against the dumping of the stone as a menace to power = boat navigatio When the situation was fully explain: ed to Mr. Bennett he ordered the stone removed. Both Representative Wilcox and Senator Hinckley had discussed the matter of the obstruction with Mr. Bennett. The highway commissioner stated, however that the stone would not be removed for a few weeks for the reason that he wants to_ascerfain whether they are really effective or not against further sagging of the wall on the east side of the passage. In the meantime other, means of brac- ing the wall will be cbnsidered and it is possible that the use of piles will be resorted to. Quiambaug residents are glad to learn of the highway superintendent’s decision In this matter. The removal of the stone, that is, of all. the stone that have fallen in_such a way as td obstruct the channel will involve con- siderable expenditure and the services of a diver will be necessary probably. Mice May Have C: d Fire. At 1.30 o%lock Wednesday after- noon alarm was sounded for a fire in Miss Lina Burrows' house on Fort Rachel, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Causland. The biaze started in the sinkroom and must have been started by mice. Both the Mystic Hook and Ladder company and the B. F. Hoxle Engine companp were on the job but nothing but chemicals were used. Chief Donath did good work and the demage will not exceed $50. Rev. J. Eldred Brown Preached. At the Lenten service at St. Mark’s Fpiscopal church Wednesday evening the preacher was Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich, venerable archdeacon. Class Ini Stonington Lodge, F., met in Odd Fellows' hall Wedne: diy evening when the initiatory de- gree was conferred on a class. Home Notes of interest. Harold Mitchell has been engaged as clerk at the trolley office of the Groton J Stonington Street Railway. . Miss Marguerite King has returned To Cure & Cold in One Day {ake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Rk Seosmien setund mone b GROVE'S si 1370 shieh Box | 390, s to Providence after a visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. William Blazo has returned to Brooklyn after several days' visit in Mystic. Harry H. Anderson is spending a few days in Hartford. Mrs. A. B. Cole and son Richard have returned from several days’ stay in_Providence. Miss Laura Vose has returned to East Greenwich, after several days' visit with Miss Eula Dunnack. STAFFORD SPRINGS Frederick Campbell in Jail for Fur- g Liquor to Posted Man—Ben- jamin Schofield Pays $32.94 on the Same Charge. Frederick Campbell was fined $10 and costs amounting in ail to $27.17 in the borough court Wednesday morning for furnishing liquor to John O'Brien, a man to whom the sale of liquor had been forbidden. O’Brien has been posted since January at the request of his wife, but he has not had any difficulty in getting liquor whenever he has had the price. He testified that he gave Campbell 25 cents and that Campbell brought him a bottle of gin for it. The accused was unable to pay the fine and was committed to jail. O'Brien also tes- tified that Benjamin Schofield had furnished him liquor and Schofleld was brought before the court. He has a court record and after hearing the evidence Deputy Judge Taft imposed a fine of $15 and costs amounting to $32.9.4 One of - Schofleld’s friends went good for the amount. Substitute From Willington. Miss Ruby Bowler of Willington is substituting in the seventh grade in the Springs school for Miss Hazel Comins, who is ill with srip. Miss Alice Ward spent Wednesday In_Springfield. Napoleon Pero has returned from a brief visit in New York and Phila- aelphia. BALTIC. Night-Fiying Aeroplane Causes Crowd to Gather — Trolley Cars, Late For Two Mornings, Delay Work- ers. Tuesday evening about 9.15 an aero- plaane was discovered flying above the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad station. It was traveling in a mortherly direction. ~ When it reached the Jackson Ladd cottage at the extreme end of Railroad street it stopped suddenly and circled around for about ten minutes and then shot high into the air and continued its fiight toward the north. The ma- chine was brightly lighted and was plainly visible. ive hundred people crowdea Jodoin square to witness the eight. A number of people thought that war had been declared. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cruthers are spending a few days in New York. Noted Here and There. Harry Gaucher is in Boston atténd- ing the Automobile sho G. 3. Miller of Utica. N. Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Charon, Tuesday. George Rocheleau who has been ill for the past five weeks was able to be out of doors Wednesday. John Clabby was in North Adams on Businey Wednesday. Odiin Arpin wso has been spend- ing a few days at his home on High stréet has returned to Hartford. Mrs. John Caples of Waterbury is the guest of her father, Moses Lam- bert. Géorge Bell was in Glasgo on bus- iness Wednesday. El{ Bouchard of Putnam was a Bal- tic_visitor Tuesday. Barney Schacter of Westminster was in_town Wednesday. Harry Levine of Colchester was a Baltic_caller Tuesday. F. R. Perkins of Ansonia was town on business Tuesday. John Laird was in Oneco on busi- ness Wednesday. W. I, Atkins of Back Bay, Mass., was a business visitor here Tdesday. John Farrell called on Willimantic triends Tuesday. Peter Furnier is enjoying a few days’ vacation. Mrs. Job Peloquin was a Providence visitor Tuesday. Infant Christened. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gauvin was baptized in _St. Mary's church by Rev. J. V. E. Bel- langer. The child was christened Ma- rie Ernestine Rolande. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Remi Gauyin. R. J. Jodoin was in New York this week. Trolley Cars Late. The trolley car which leaves Baltic at 5.57_egch morning did not arrive in town Wednesday morning until 7.16. The delay was caused by a wire broak- ing south of the town. This car carries the Baitic employes to their at the Hopkins and Allen plant at Nor- ‘wich. The car which is due here at 6.25 conveys the employes of the Bal- tic mills who reside a tpoints south of the town, was 50 minutes late in reaching town.. Baltic people who travel to businee in Norwich, leave in helps clear awa; the strength. on the 7.03 car each morning did not reach Norwich until 8.15 Wednesday. Tuesday morning the southbound car due at the car station at 7.03 did not put in an apperance until 8.15. This car left the fron at Armstrong’s Cross- ing. An earlier car was sent to the crowsing to convey the passengers to their destinations, and in order to reach this car they had to plow through snot knee decp if they cared to continue their journey by trolley. TWO GUARDSMEN QUIT THEIR POSTS Men Stationed at Thames River Bridge Missing Since Saturday. Privates John Maloney and Willlam Potts, both members of the Ninth company, C. A. C., C. N. G., and sta- tioned at the Thames river bridge, have been missing since Saturday night. Both men left the bridge Sat- urday ‘and said they were going into New London and nothing has been seen or heard of them since. The po- lice at Stamford have been notified to be on the lookout for them. Sergeant Vogel said that both had considerable money and he does not expect them back until the roll has gone or at least diminished somewhat. If the men return before the end of ten days they will be required to pay a ten-dollar fine -and do extra duty. It after ton days tiey still are missing they wiil, be classed as deserters and be tried when apprehended before a court-martial, Under such procedure Maloney and Potts could be given long term sentences in the federal prison. Up to the time of their disappearance hoth men enjoyed good reputations and Are symptoms of 2 weakness that is shown by inflamed membranes. Peru the waste, restores the appetite, aids flen the new, rich blood removes the in! restores the tone of the membranes, and the cold is gone. As a tonic following severe eolds or influenza it will be found a valuable aid to complete recovery. In cases of chronic catarrh its regular administration has re- symptom of cold--the depression that stored thousands to health. A few doses at the first alwnysmit—wfllwudoflmfloflng Forty-four Years of Success Have made Peruna foremost in the es8 of the American home to meet the ills of the body. Your home might be the bet- mbyunn.Penma Tablet or Liquid Form. Manalin T' » form of d-n A :k of ot ik 4% 8 new k4 new Soro L "'m‘ e um«my;i.%‘,&m l.- to | on how to stay well. Distributed free by druggists, or will be sent direct on applica- tion. Read it and profit, THE PERUNA COMPANY, Columbus, Ok Oxy-Acetylene of all Metal Steel, etc, Auto repairs. Expert guaranteed. the rest of the squad account for their dise no time did they o were dlssatisfled dc ways obeyed order PRESENTS SMALLPOX B AMOUNTING This is What it Cost Stonin Case of Edward Mitohe Health Officer Dr.. Stonington has received tha care of Edward Mitchel smallpox patient, at Memiors tal, New London. 1t & $941.95. This s the received by the town with the recent smalipox town of Ston fie Agton. Th - takes occasion. fo cal of the people of the t value of vaccination as a against the disease bu expense. He is convinced vaccinations the town w to a_great deal more has been already. He are 117 school children, vet been vaccinated. expe In Norway books are most favored as gift gesnon, and builds up tion,