Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 2

Burial was in the Windham Center hat-Is Going On Tonight. Arhetin cemetery. Willimantic- Lodge, No. 11, A, O. U. ‘W., Valley street. i i San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C., - Increasing’ Membership. after a ten g e 3 Members of the United Charities | southern states. Most of 5 : e . o THread City Tent, No. 23, Knights of Amd.uon are making a of spent in Florida. 2 % & - o % e the Maccabees, Main street. the city in an endeavor to the == i R o 3 ; 3 Willimantic Counecil ,No. 723, Royal |enroliment of the tion. - The | HOTEL IN POSSESSION 3 i apmtvemsioney e o - membership is divided into seven class- Arcanum, treet. e o es according to the amount given by Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & - OF NEW OWNERS Our Greatest Exhibit # 5 M., Masonic Hall, Main street. each proposed new member. B e Pk Gl : City Labor Pay Roll. tral Park. JUDSON EONNEY INJURED ity i Bee al_Par 3o et The city labor pay roll for the past| e S bile | Week totaled $544.72. It was disbursed r. and Mrs. iphe Harper, Local Man Struck By Automobile le e et et the Bk, Cantsad 2 as follows: Street department, $246.22; 3 3 w in Hartford. police department, $151,32; maintain- h:t:‘lx - Yalley street. took pospesaion M o £ 4 | i 75; water works, $113.- | Of their new onday. 3 | Judson. Bonney of Willimantic was |08 semers, $31.75; Water T (Sawnt, | new owners will run the hotel on the X i struck and injured by -an automobile | g4 7 $ same principles that- have been in i : in Hartford Sunday evening Lhnd t?k- TR RSP S - ‘ t‘:’i‘“e :l’:ltrg&-lxm th;% fl; 3 o { en to St. Francis hospital in that city. ins 2 roomis, was ! He‘was bruised about the body. Al- it ot "E:D ® owned by Mr. ana Mrs Smith who SPRING S l \ Y I ES ! though only_slightly injured the man P sold ou r. and. Mrs. Rose. Of late € { ofanted n the Hartford railroad sta-{ 70 Get Names in Zone Not Yet|{io noter has Tun by Mrs. George s : : I tion and was taken to the hospital in numerated. o ‘Walker who sold out to the present % Py | the police ambulance. Bonney lives on owners. = N \ North street. this city, and was in| The last-of the census blanks L. ! Hirtford visiting his wife, who s a|coming into headquarters very slow. | REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING - S OW ea S e dagboon o the committee. Mayor Dunn stated OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN ; ! Monday afternoon that the work was 5 — ) | FUNERALS nearly completed and all but two zones | Woman’s Charitable Fund Enter a Pe- . TowN AND | o have been heard from and the figures tition for Park. COUNTRY SUITS _ ! Edward C. Packer. sent into the state headquarters in - The funeral of Edward C Packer | Hartford. One of the zones that has A delegation of ladies representing mm AND m COA1-S 7 was held from his home on Joh{\'!fluc n‘Bt ebgetn hea)rdn:rog: :ats i;lfli: mnh:;; the Woman's Charitable Fund were . - . L 4 fternoon ali one | sign: 0 ‘anyo ¥ u = m oum avenue Monday afternoon at ome | HEned o Ao e ome Pollsh man | Present at the regular monthly meet AND C Y CLUB FROCK < fond officiated at the services. - Louis | will volunteer to take this zome as a|ing of the board of aldermen, held it Wilson, William Johnstone, J. R. F.|number ofhPolish Q’:Msmxm‘keotm:h‘r the counecil chamber of the town hall DAY AND mm GMS 4 Benton and Henry Frayer acted as|homes within its undaries. e Monday evening. Attorney William A. i Vi Mt. - | total 4,000 names, that was given as the | ___ . ; s o ot estimate by those ih Hartford, . 3,880 [ King, representing the American L OUTING SKIRTS SWEATEB o etery, under the direction of Undertak- er Hiram N. Fenn. @ Mrs. Bertha Shippee. The funeral services of Mrs. Bertha Shippee were held from the undertak- ing parlors of Jay M. Shepard, on North street ,Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke offi- ciated. Relatives acted as bearers. —_— e COMB SAGE TEA !N FADED OR GRAY HAIR have already been accounted for, This means that the committee has to get only 120 more names to do what is ex- pected of them. It is the opinion of those that are doing active work for the committee that the work will be finished by Wednesday evening. Roads In Bad Shape. The roads aboutthe city have been made next to impassable by the melt- ing of the snow and the freezing of the ruts in the mud. “Country roads out of the gity are in such condition as to make automobile travel on them dangerous. Somie of the state roads a short distance from the. city are in a bad condition machines are forced to go at a slow rate of speed while trav- eling over them. Look young! Common garden Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally nobedy can tell. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- e, in regard to making a playground out tully darkened, glossy and attractive Bie Bedwsrung Exercises: of the land on Lebanon avenue, now ... b . With & brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.| -t the regulr meeting of Die eBaser- | Tonnss pore b rean Moo . o . Each has been cut from modish. fabrics of pure wool and Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect. By asking at any drug ung in the high school Monday morn- ing the freshmen class entertained. The program for the exercises was as follows: Thread company and engineer Ken- neth B. Millett of that company, were present in regard to the bridge which Lbedcomma.ny will erect over Windham road. Mavor Daniel P. Dunn called the meeting to order shortly after 8 o'- clock and Clerk A. C. Scripture read the minutes of the last meeting which were accepted. The reports were then read and accepted. The report of Chief E. H. Richmond showed that 36 arreSts had been made during the past month for various offenses. Twenty- five tramps were locked in the station | house during the past month. In order that the [ladies present would not have to wait, until the rest of the regular business was transacted Mayor Dunn asked that their petition season. Young’s park, be read. Mrs. C. C. Case then spoke in regard to the mat- ter, saying that the association had some money in the treasury which \ they would spend in making the pro- £ silk. clusive - style lines dictated by . TAILLEUR AND COSTUME BLOUSES In accordance with our unchangeable store policy—that of securing for our customers the very best mercgo money can buy—anywhere We have had the makers of the Spring styles produce for us an assortment of the most unusually pleasing Coats and i Suits that have ever been offered in any store—or at an £ Each Suit and Coat shown here stricfiy follows those ex- the great Parisian fashion authorities as correct for Spring and Summer, 1917. Each has been finished by tailors who dre masters of their andise that store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur o ¥ S Tompound,” you will get a large bot- | Fiano solo. Miss Elizabeth FIlynn; | posed improvements which would be- craft. le of this old-time receipe, improved |recitation, Miss Mary Clark; plano|long to the city after they had been - solo, Miss Sarah Abbe; recitation, Miss Beatrice Burnham; violin solo, Hyman Chasen; recitation, Miss Inez Paton; piano solo, Donald Elliott. W. H. S. to Play Aggie Sophomores. In the high school gymnasium Wed- nesday evening the local high school basketball team will line up against the Sophomore team of the state agri- cultural college. It is expected that the game will be the best plaved on the local floor this season. For an add- ed attraction there will after the game. by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown _druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobdy can tell it has been applied— it's so easy to use, too. You simiply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another ap- r)licxflclan mx‘ two, dlt lm krsestolred to its natural color and looks glossy, soft L and beautiful. This preparation is a| CRORE ARM CRANKING AuTO. delightful toilet requisite. It is not in- P Suffer e e eeation aotin- | L. R. Smith Suffers Fractsre Manday vention of disease. Afternoon. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 52 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p.'m. In an endeavor to start a Ford auto- tomobile in Leonard Brothers’ zaragc about 5.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, L. R. Smith, an_employe of the gar- age, received a badly fractured arm. Willimantic Phone 44 QorQQ Ewvery Night For 3 Headache, JAY M. SHEP, Succeeding Elmore & Shepard i FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 Nortk: St., Willimantic Lady Assistant - Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Murray's Boston Stors tion be dancing | L steel completed. As the association is to pay for the improvements themselves A they thouzht that they should be given the privilege of laying out the park as they saw fit. But Corporation Counsel T. J. Kelley stated that the park would have to be laid out under the supervision of some one represent- ing the city. The matter was taken up later in the evening and it was turned over to the street committee and the superintendent of streets to % investigate. fi « A petition for the making of a street from Bolivia and Purr street was re. | ferred to the street committee to in- vestigate and report. Mrs. Terry of- fered in favor of the petition. Attorney King then offered a new petition in regard to the bridge_that the American Thread company 1s to erect between Mills No. 1 and 5. En- = 5 gineer Millet explained the features - _ of the plans and stated that the com- 4 pany wished to get in their order for steel as soon as possible so they could commence work early in the spring. The petition referred to tae cor- poration counsefy mayor and common council tg investigate and report at a f = special meeting to be called for that | purpose. The petition entered by Attorney King was somewhat different from the original and is as follows:. “That permission be and it hereby given to The American Thread Co. o erect and maintain, pursuant to law. bridge across Windham road in said city, connecting with Nos. 1 and 5 milis of said company, provided said bridge shall cross said road at an angle of approximately 69 degrees i to the west No. 5 mill, shall rot exceed 13 feet ingheight at the cen- ter of the span and 21 feet in height at the abutments, and the bottom chords of the trusses thercof shall not be less than 30 fest above the es- tablished grade of the roadwa f sidewalks of said Windham Road. nor shall the bottom of the stucco sidinz be less than 29 feet above the estab- lished grade of the roadway mor less than 24 feet above the sidewalks of Plant Building, And ezch is priced so pleasantly that you will be agreea- bly surpsis ; *This display of garments forgs, bey style event of the season in this community, and we mest cordially ask you to be present. - THE SMART SHOP New Londof, Conn. ond questiofi, the said Windham road. and provided fur- ther that said American Thread com- pany shall save said city from, and aid company shall be liable for any ed use of said brid; for of_time whatsoever.: e The requisitions from the various departments were left to the purchas- tajury. to Derson. be dwmuage (o W00~ | iy comitiities ith B perintendent of the Water company saye it is with regret that he accepts ilis resignation as their care taker. He was at one time owner and captain E. Spicér's Thursday safternoon. The Methodist Ladies’ is t¢ meet in the vestry on the same alternoon. 5 Aid_society RULES TO FOLLOW / FOR DISPLAYING FLAG Old Glory Should be Raised at Sunrise and _Lows at Sunset. A petition | of as fine a schooner as ever spread u eaii, named the Mary Ellen. One aisht, twenty vears ago, in one of the worst gales that -ever swept _this coas: the vessel was wrecked off Point Judith and Captain Culver lost all he had. After that for four years he com- manded coastwise schooners plying along the sourd an1 down East as far as Maine, Sixteen years ago, tiring of the sea, he came to Griswold apd occupied ghe Water Company’s farm on Etone MHill. ° . Lisbon Farm Sold. A ba has been made by O. Carrington of New York, through’ Park Smith, for the purchase of the Charles Johnson farm in Lisbon. This farm is rated as one of the finest in the*town. It is said that Mr. Carrington proposed to spend con- siderable money in impfovements. The house, a fine old residence, will be changed into asmodel country home. Mr. an@ Mrs. Williafn T. Crumb and daughter, Rose, will be home today, after five: days 'visit at Mrs. Crumb's home in Springfieid, Mass. Mr. Crumb's place as assistont postmaster was taken by E. M. Gray. NEW PLAN ORGANIZATION CF BOSTON & MAINE Offers More Possibiliti of Agree- ment Between the Several Interests. Boston, March 12.—The directors of the Boston and Maine railroad today onsidered a new plan for reorganiza_ tion, which, according to an authori- tative source, offers more possobilities of agreement between the several in- terests involved than anytmhing pre- viously developed. ~ No action was taken, but ‘the subject will be given close ' atention before another meet- iug of the directors, it was said. Reorganization, as proposed, would take in all lines now under lease to the Boston and Maine which .may . grec to the provisions of the plan.|smith infun jafter a hearing Mon> Details of this plan are withheld. A8Y..o 0% 4% FOR CATARRH-CATARRHAL DEAFNESS OR HEAD NOISES YOU SHOULD TRY PARMINT cous membrane and hay brought rellst to. thowe who thourht there was erty resulting from the erection, main- tenance or defective condition of the bridge aforesaid, and further provided that said American Thread company shall not acquire a permanent right or other easement in, upon or over said ‘Windham road by the adverse use or enjoyment thereof by the erection and maintenance of the bridge aforesaid, through the continued or uninterrupt- for the erection of a fire alarm box and hydrant was given to -the fire committee to investigate and report. The street committee is to report on the petition of the Jordan brothers, whereby they ask for permission to excavate under the sidewalk and put in a new walk, at the special meeting. The police committee will investigate the matter of raising the pay of Po- lice Chief E. H. Richmond. Other pe- titions took their usual course. Brief Mention. _Louis G. Zechiel has reflirned to this city, after spending some time in the south. Robert Ahearn, a student at Trinity college, was a visitor in Willimantic Monday. Michael Longo has finished work in this city and returned to his former home in Danielson. . JEWETT CITY . Supt. 8. . Brown Resigns. —_— S. F. B Captain Andréw Culver Buys Tyler |as ..m&'.’.!’a'lnf??’fi’.‘%‘? Bhd:u:’-’:m: Farm—Sale of Johnson Farm, Lis-|Co, - Inc., Satrday night. As soon bon, to New York Man—Supt. S. F.| 2s® practicable Mr. Brown will es_ -a 3 Erown Loaves Burleson Company—|iuny"or Maiden, Mass, ' e i3 uccod- Assistant Postmaster Returns Fromled here by Thomas White. Mr. Brown Outing. has been with the Meadow Brook concern 12 years. Layers’ Club Banquet. dhc Fred T. Ley Construction C of Springfield, @ among i pearle a select club known as “Leyers ub. Dunald C. Bliss of this place is one of their civil engiheers, and attended th> grand banquet given at the Coole: hote! Jast week by the club. The 'WILLIMANTIC, CONN: New Dress Fabrics For Spring In the Dress Goods Section is an interesting collection of pew Spring Fabrics suitable for party frocks, street dresses, dresses for the home, waisting, skirting, and a good selection of Soft Woolens for Spring suits and coats. 36-inch wide Silk Striped Voiles, floral and figured grounds, in sky blue, gold and vellow, suitable for street or party dresses, 59c a vard. 36-inch wide Figured Voiles, with wide crepe stripes, in a wide variety of beautiful patterns, 59c a vard. In these days when so many per- sons desire to show their patriotism by a display of the Stars and Stripes it is well, to understand. the proper method of making a display. The fol- lowing rules should be observed: The proper time for raising the flag is sunrise or after, never before. The flag must be lowered at sunset. In draping the flag against the side of a room or building, the proper po- sition for the blue field is toward the north or toward the east. It is a-mark of disrespect to allow the flag to fiy throughout the night. X T thé imjuctions regardifis the re- movaT of the polg in Main street, New Londen, - erected” by ‘Connecticut Power Co,,.8eoured by Samuel Gold- smith, owner ‘of/ the bullding on the corner_of ‘State and .Main street and the Gdger-Crayford Co. ‘“Judge Chas. B. Waller refused te grant a-motion to dissolye the Gager-Crawiord injunc- tion and._tgok the papers in the Gold- Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, cal: for fuliname LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W, GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Da: Corns Loosen Off With Magic “Gets-It” 2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly. “I tell you, before I heard of ‘Gets- I’ I used to try one thing after anoth- er for corns. I still had them. used bandages and they made my toe so big it was murder to put on my 36-inch wide Plaid Voiles in a good ranch of color combinations, also plain colors in corded effect, 3%c a yard. 36-inch wide Silk Poplin in wide as- sor';imenl of colors and shades, 89c a yard. 36-inch wide Silk Messaline, a wide assortment of colors; intluding black and white, $1.50 a yard. New Dress Silks, fancy plaids, stripes and checks, in a wide variety of patterns, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. . 36-inch wide Marquisette with inch wide mercerized stripes, in yellow, pink, Nile green and sky blue grounds, 50c a yard. Czptain Andrew Culver, who for nearly sixteen years has occupied the farm owned by the Jewett City Water company at their reservoir on_Stone Hill, has purchased the Joe Tylers’ farn:. This farm was at one time, years ago, known as the John Cogs- weil place. It is situated in Griswold a little way ncrth of the Glasgo Four BUTTERICK PATTERNS The perfect garment depends upon the perfect pattern, and the three necessary qualifications, accuracy, simplicity and authenticity of style will be. found in thé BUFTERICK If you mave catarrh, catarrhal deaf- PATTERNS. Butterick Fashions for Spring now on sale. Corners, on the road leading from Glasgo to Plainfield, and is one of the many valuable farms of this town. souvenir menu card was in the form of an .artistic blue-print Evgry course contained some allusion to a part of ness or head noises caused by catarr) gr it phisgm has causes bowels, you should secure drops. in your throat and catarrh of the stomach or roper treat- d throughout urope for many years, their A Captain Culver will pay $3,000 for the property. It was owned by the Tyler heirs, John Potter, administrator. The farm contains a little above 200 acres. In- ment at once. Don't neglect catarrh! Don’t let it make you into a worn-out, run-down catarrhal wreck. LriBTAE B DR T Arore ‘than e Aisgusts trifiing a t—more than a disgust- ing disease. 1t's a dangerous one. Un- recent canvass of ‘the American drug- gists shows that it'is now belng exten- sively used in this country, where it is [roducing satistactory rewislts even in Jocalities where catarrh is most previ ent. T8 construction work. At each plate was a basket containing 25 souvesirs from d'fferent business interests in Spring- field. Donald B is the son of Mr. and ’ ~ SPECIAL OFFER : Mrs. Brewer, representative from the Butterick Pattern home 1 used salves and other things shoe. M 1 3 4 52 [rs. B. C. Bliss of Jewett City. Their | chécked, it frequently destroys smell, To be Able to brehthe fredfy, to hea: office, is with us for a few days, and during her stay will give | il e aorn Ta cut and e with Lealie, ‘of Springfield, s | tasie and hearing. it clogs the nostiils | plalnly, smell, tarie and arise in’ (5 > % B | vos sl scimsors. bt sow BO. Miore been |also. connected with the Ley com- | 236 Ig%2 oyt burely undermines the | moriming refeihed and strong Srd with - s 5ol i R . > ad ana throat fras you a special price on your Deliniator subscription’ for one | tooiing for me. bargained for by Shea Brothers, of | b8 #Bprayvs. salves and inhalers may |conditions that you should firive ie Two drops of ‘Gets- I’ did the work. It makes the corn shrivel and get so loose that you can Iu.!t”l'alck it right off wil your fin- Briefs and Personals. Miss Lena Gobeil and Miss Kath- bring you o temporary rellef, but per- manent results can only come from a constitutional tréatme: that will ex- catarrhal poisons from your a victim of catarrh and able to find relief from to dru, today llnut‘ T5¢ Jewett City. Mr. Culver will re- ceive $1,000- for this wood lot. your own sake &ivé Parmint & secure, triat, Cemtaimt rial, nly you canpot enjoy and et the g0 out ot Life that you Sre ufllyéntltl.d to so long as you are cted with catarrh, ¢ n"t-;:"wm. nt’ NOW, *todey. Ry A u, 2 Parmint is sold ity by all first Step in and worth while. year. inquire at the pattern counter. The sav-