Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 2

e e e o family which_lives at 30 Schoolhouse lane and since the death of the moth- er the father was of the opinion that the children would be better off in a home than where they were. A pro- bate court order_followed, committing the children to the nome. Hospital Auxiliary Meets. The Woman's Auxiliary to St. Jo- seph’s hospital held its regular meet- ing Monday afternoon at which time it was made known that the society made $176.72 on the old fashioned dance given in the town hall a short time ago. During the meeting all members not already members of the local Red Cross society, were requested to join as soon as possible. French-Ward Wedding Invitations The invitations to the weddlng of Doris Vera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. French of Church street, and Asline Ward of Boston have been sent_out. What Is Going On Tonight. ‘Willimantic Lodse, No. 1440, L. O. 1©. M. Moose Home, Pleasant street. ‘Windham Encampment, No. 10, L. O. . JO. F., Main street. ONE MAN NATURALIZED Two Applicants Fail to Appear—One Case Goes Over — Superior Court Matters. . __Judge William H. Bennett of New jven sat on the bench at the open- {ing of the superior court for naturali- |zation in this city Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Of the four men scheduled to be heard only two put i an appearance. Omer Blain was | ‘given his final papers. The case of |Harry Schinman was put over for {further study. Frank Strycharz and {John Rev failed to appear. During the afternoon Willis C. Nor- iris, receiver for the A. G. Turner com- {pany of this city, put in an applica- tion for permission to dispose of the machinery belonging to the concern. The necessary permision was granted. The machinery is to be bought by a concern in Montreal, Canada, that will have four months o remove it from g g drili all of the members who had not who' is* Charged with - manslausitcy, | 1o h,measured for uniorma previous- 2 . i asured an e fizures sent will come up for a hearing Thursday. |{} Yo headquariere Guardsmen Measured for Uniforms. The monthly drill of the home guard was held in the state armory on Tuesday evening and all members came up to expectations. .After the Four Children Sent to County Home. WEDDING. The four small children of Petro Philliplo, Annie, aged 9; Anthony, 8; Cartier-Taft. The marriage of Miss Louise Cran- dall, Taft niece of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- llam B. Wheelock of Brooklyn; N. Y. and Gustave Cartier of this city tool place in Brooklyn Tuesday, only a few relatives being present. Both of the couple are well known in this city where the groom has lived since he was a child. They will reside for the present at Babcock Hill where the ‘Wheelocks have a summer home. DR. SHAW’S CAREER. {Michael,” 5;: Muadalina, 4, were taken ito the county home by Miss Nancy § Tuesday. For some time the /town has been looking out for the Don't miss this. Cut out this jenclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & jCo., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IIl, | writing your name and address clear- lly. You will receive in return a trial | package containing Foley's Honey and |Tar Compouad, for coughs, colds, and jeroup: Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in ides and back, rheumatism, backache, lddney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a_wholesome {and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for |constipation, biliousness, headache and L.ec!urer to Be Heard Friday Even- ing a Woman of Varied Attainments. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who will speak in the town hall, Friday évening, Is @ clersyman. She was born at * |elussish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, _ Feb- ruary 14, 1847, daughter of ~Thomas and Nicholas Shaw. When she was four vears old the family emigrated to Massachusetts, and later moved to Big Rapids, Michigan, where she received ® common school edncation. _She be- gan _teaching at fifteen and taught for five years. Her eloquence as a public speaker led the district confer~ ence of the Methodist church, of which she waa a member, to grant her a local preacher's license, which was annually renewed for eight vears. In 1572, she entered Albion college, Michigan, and in 1875, the theological department of Boston university, from which she was graduated with hon- ors in 1878 During the last year of her course she was pastor of the Methodist church of Bingham, Mass. Her second pastorate was the Metho- ist church of Fast Dennis on Cape Cod, where she remained seven yvears, and for six years of that time sup- plicd also the Congregational church of Dennis. Although she passed the best exam- Ination of any candidate, she was re- fused ordination on account of her sex by the New England Methodist Episcopal conference. ~ Her case was again refused when appealed to the general conference, in Cincinnatl, in 1850. and she then applied to_the New York conference of the Methodist Protestant church, being the first wo- man ordained in that denomination. She supplemented her theological de- £ 7 gree by a Doctor of Medicine degree Use your own judgment in the mat- | at_Boston university. _ Becoming deeply interested in prac- tical reform, she finally resigned her pastorate to lecture for the Massa- chuseits ‘Woman Suffrage association, and_was also National superintendent of Franchise for the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union. In 1892, she a< elected vice president of the Na- tiona] American Woman Suffrage as- ter. . ciation, and in 1904 became its pres- e ore ident, which office she restgned In Since 1915, Dr. Shaw has been hon- Telephone 285-3 A Clean-up Sale OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop worn CLEAN-UP PRICES Our only excuse is to change them | for mew cnes—as we have to pay more |for new spring goods—below are some prices: A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $1l—now $8.95 A $10.50 Iron Bed down to $7.50 A $10.00 Iron Bed down to $6.75 A $9.00 Iron Bed down to $6.50 ‘A $5.00 Iron Bed down to $3.95. | A $5.50 Florence Oil Heater now $4.85. | orary_president of the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage assoclation, and is ziving her time to lecturing on the Mai 3 Uni o - vari Unlon Skee“ ;‘[‘;‘:;g movement in the various Willimantic, Conn. Soldiers Attend Meeting of D. A. R. Tt has been learned that the soldiers who took exception to the remarks which were made by a local pastor from his puipit the last Sunday in April attended a meeting of some of the members of the D. A. R. and the ho made the remarks recent- at was done at this meeting could not be learned, as nothing was JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepzra FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 Nortk St., Willimantic given out on the subject by those who Lady Assistant Tel connection [attended. Tt was expected that a Z statement would be forthcoming, but so HIRAM N. FENN far none has been made. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Ledy Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSCN DENTIST Remaved to 715 Main St, W Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONA. HOUSE DRESSES FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING Just in time with Spring housecleaning come these practical House Dresses, splendidly made and particular- Supper Follows Meeting. A meeting of the True Blue circle of the Congregational church was held in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon. The reports of the officers and various committees were read and accepted. A fine supper was served at 5 o'clock. Livelv Interest in Gardening. The home gardening movement is showing good progress. The agricul- tural committee of the Chamber of Iy adapted for house work. They are made of good quality percale, gingham and chambray, plain or in a variety of checks and stripes, light, medium or dark colors, with long or short sleeves, $1.00 to $2.25. House Dresses for stout women, $1.75 to $2.50. ‘Houu Waists, light or dark cclors, 69c and 75c. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ommerce is still receiving offers of 1and available for use in this work this summer. A great many of the yards and vacant lots about the city are at the present time under cultiva- tion and it looks as though Willlman- fic will have a fine lot of gardens in time. b The officials of the American Thread company are learning just how many of their employes want plots, and then the seed .and other material necessary will be sent for. Exercises at Normal School The general exercises held at the State Normal school Tuesday morning were in charge of Miss C. Nulty of the commercial department. The sub- ject for the morning was Success. Miss ‘Agnes Lunstedt announced each num- ber. The program was as follow: Yiolin ‘solo, Marjorie Smith; Tali on Success, Miss Nuity: Personality, Hel- ene Martin: It Couldn’t Be Done, Ora Trudeau: The Use of the Margin, Evangeline Jones; piano solo, Mr. art. Good Luck Fishing. John Bower of Mansfleld Hollow certainly had his luck with him when he went out Tuesday morning before breakfast and caught a pound and a baif trout. The trout was a beauti- ful specimen of the rainbow varlety and attracted no little attention when it was exhibited. Will Attend Legislative Session. The senior class in the Willimantic State Normal School will attend to- day’s (Wednesday's) session of the legislature in Hartford. ~The class numbers over 50 and will leave on the 9 o'clock train under the supervision of Miss J. E. Danahe, instructor in civies and history in the school. Brief Mention. Eugene Curran of this city is in New York on business. Miss Julia Shea of this city leaves soon to take up her new duties in Hartford. Captain William Littlefield of New York is spending some time with his brother, Charles, in South Coventry. Members of the Emeralds were in Baltic Tuesday evening arranging to stage their minstrel show in thay place. Judge James F. Towmey will attend the meeting of the probate judges of the state which is to be held in Hart- ford today. C. F. Doehringer has returned to his home in New York after spending some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bertsch, of Columbla. MYSTIC Forty-four Men at Standard Plant Strike for a Nine Hour Day—Sunday School Class Entertained — Mason Gray and Family Move to Norwich Town. Forty-four men of the Standard Ma- chinery company went out on a strike Tuesday, demanding a nine hour day. A committee waited upon Charles I. Wheeler, the owner and manager, and asked for shorter hours, which he re- fused to give, causing the men to 8o on strike. Some time ago the moulders in the foundry were granted shorter hours, which caused the men in the machine shop to ask for the same. Sight Has Been Saved. Daniel Gilbert was in New London Tuesday to bring his mother, Mrs. Willlam_Gilbert, from Lawrence hos- pital. This Is Mrs. Gilbert's second time to g0 to the hospital for an op- eration on her cye, an abscess having formed on the lower lid. The sight of the eye has been saved. Entertained Class. Harry B. MacKenzie entertained the | members of his Sunday school class at jhis home on Bank _square Monday evening. The class ¥s organized into a club. A business meeting was held, when it was voted to have a speaker at the next meeting of the club. Mon- day evening the class had as guests the orchestra of the Boy Scouts, who furnished music. Refreshments were served and a social eveming was en- joyed by the boys. The 1 o'clock trolley became stalled on the Mystic drawbridge Monday, caused by the breaking of a feed wire, causing a delay of about 40 minutes in_the car service. Miss Ruth Abell is visiting in Provi- dence. Rev. Arthur C. Withee entertained the cabinet of the Epworth ieague the — Methodist parsonage Tuesday evening. Mrs. Christopher Morgan has re- turned from a visit in New York. Richard Morgan s spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Christopher L. Morgan. Moves to Norwich Town. Mason Gray has moved his family from Fred Barnes' place to Norwich Town, where he has secured employ- ment. Mrs. George Keigwin for a visit with her daughter, Thomas W. Ryley. Miss Mary Stecle has entered the Lawrence hospital, New London. -Mrs. Benjamin L. Holmes has re- turned from a visit in New York. Mr. gnd Mrs. John Dougherty and daughters have returned from a visit in_Providence. left Tuesday Mrs, Mrs. Willlam Holly js_visiting her daughter in Hoboken, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cameron are visiting Mrs. Providence. L. E. Kinney was a visitor in Boston Tuesda: Berzen I. Greene and William Dous- bach were' visitors in Hartford Tues- a; Julia Frazier -n Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA EW UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 3z P.C. BONDS To be Known as the LIBERTY LOAN |1t is expected that these bonds v/vill be issued in denomina- tions as low as $20. We will gladly receive sub- scriptions free of charge. JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK F. E. ROBINSON, Tre: THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. » . Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Gave Satisfaction When Nothing Else Would Nearly every one at, one time or another, suffers from constipation, or inactive bowels, and one of the few conclusions upon which the doctors agree is thaff regularity of the bowels is an essential to good health. In the family medicine chest of most well-ordered households will be found one or more of the various remedies recommended for the relief of consti- pation. In the majority of homes to- day the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin is recognized as the standard laxative. Druggists everywhere report a constantly in- creasing demand for this splendid rem- edy, which is sold for fifty cents a bottle. Mr. James Ash, 102 Green St Cumberiand, Md., wrote to Dr. Cald. well that he found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the most effective rem- edy for constipation he ever used and that he always a bottle of it on hand for use when necessa Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxative, and does not gripe or strain, but acts gently and brings re- lief in an easy, natural manner. Its WICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1917 H x A Simple Laxative Remedy Best for Constipation freedom from opiates or narcotic drugs makes it the ideal family laxative. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac- simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car- ton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob- tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- MOOSUP Qu - Esther Circle Meets—Norman Hill Fifth Local Boy to Join Navy— May Basket Surprise—Ball Games Planned. The Queen Esther Circle of the Moosup M. E. church met Monday ev. ening with Misses Alice and Dorothy sSalisbury. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Lily Holden. The report of the commit- tee was read and accepted. Monthly dues were paid. Saturday afternoon, May 19, the ecir- cle will meet and do Red Cross work. The next business meeting of the cir- cle will be held at the home of Miss ISthel Parkhurst June 4. The commit- tee in charze of the soclal to be held next month is Misses Dorothy Salis- bury and Ethel Parkhurst. * At the close of the business meeting music and refreshments were enjoyed. Those attending were: Mrs. J. C. Gallup, Miss Ethel Parkhurst, Miss Dorothy Salisbury, Miss Alice Walker, Miss Lily Holden, Miss Alice Salisbury. Runs With or Without Tires. The front tire of an automobile driven by a Central Village garage man, came off while the automobile was being driven down Cory’s hill on the Moosup-Central Village road just above the red bridge. The driver did not notice that the tire had left the front_rim until he had gone nearly a tourth of a mile. He said he knew that something very unusual was the matter with the way the auto steered but did not realize that the shoe had left the rim until he had gone quite a distance. Joins the Navy. Norman Hill, of this place, recently employed by the Hopkins & Allen Co., has joined the United States navy. He joined at New London Monday and Tuesday he left for New Haven, where he is to be examined. He malkes the fifth Moosup boy that has joined within the past two weeks. Hung May Basket. A number of the young people in town hung a well lled, beautifully made May basket to Joseph Berton Monday evening at his home in the Union Village. The basket contained fruit, candy, etc. The evening was spent in playing games. Those at- tending were: Yvonne Berton, Ra- chael Dragon, Eva Laperle, Bertha Fountain, Florada Berton, Flora Wood, Doro Fountain, Yvonne Laval- lee, Alice Lavallee, Ida Ruchford, Alice Couture, also Louis Frechette, Joseph Rivers, George Berton. Philip Moran- James Frechette, Andy Eno, Dona Morancy, John Berton. Scouts Meet. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, held a meeting Monday evening in the M. E. vestry. Raymond Stone of this place, who folned the United States navy four vears ago last April, visited friends in town Tuesday afternoon. He expects to reenlist in the navy soon. Unclaimed letters of Moosup post office are addressed to Mr. Adelard Vanesse, Mr. J. Tinerest, Mr. Marg. Beibert, Mrs. Marie Paul and Rev. J. H. Georse. Achorus rehearsal was held in the rooms of the Franco-American club Monday evening. Anniversary Meeting. Next Sunday evening in the M. E. church the Epworth league will hold its anniversary meeting. A special or- der of service will be arranzed. The league cabinet will have charge of the meeting. Students to Plant. As soon as the weather permits, all the students that have now joined the Home Garden clubs will start plant- ing. Many have stated that they ex- pect this vear to plant more than an acre of iand while these same pupils last year planted nothing. The Moosup tSars have arranged a same of baseball with the Wauregan team to be played at Wauregan Sat- urday afternoon. Piche is expected to do_the twirling for the Moosup boys. well, 455 Washington St. Monticello, Illinois. million dollars in value in a single day. I said the pavment of thousands of dollars to labor leaders to bring strikes about was the height of folly and absurdity and destined to col- lapse. “Rintelen said ‘ You've come into the business at eleven forty-five’. That was about all he said to me at that time. Meloy was the last witness of the day and his further testimny, which is the first directly showing Rintelen's interest in the alleged conspiracy, was cut short by adjournment The court announced that the trial will adjourn early tomorrow because of the French war commission’s visit. William Delehunty, of this city, publisher of a trade paper, testified that in 1915 he went to Bridgeport. Conn., at the request of Henry B Martin, a_member of the Deace coun- cil, and one of Rintelen’s co-defend- ants, to report to him on a munition strike there. He said Martin paid his expenses, instructed him to make tel- egraphic reports on conditions twice daily and to assist the strikers. One ON SAY Save, be economic, do not be extravagant, AND WE SAY This is the time for every man or woman to correct his or her unpardon- able faults of extravagance and overpaying, by buying your clothes here after of THE PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING CO. We do not care how much you make a week, you can always af. ford to dress well, wear the latest cut models, the best tailored garments, under our system. Our system is to help you dress well, and pay a little a week. We do the biggest and best men’s and women’s clothing business in Norwich on CREDIT. - We enjoy the special privilege of an exclusive agreement with t leading clothing manufacturers of America to sell their standard brands of Men’s Clothing in Norwich on CREDIT. One of the considerations of our agreement is that we do not charg a single cent more for these standard brands than the other big clothing stores do for cash. Call and be Convinced THE PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING CO. 115 MAIN STREET, NCRWICH, CONN. Open an Account Today of Delehunty’s telegrams, read in evi- [ing or furthering strikes. The strikes | Amston— dence, predicted that “fresh troubles|at Bridgeport, he said, were purely | Mrs. Willi for war supply makers all over the |wage strikes. on Sund church at Babies have a right to an officially registered name. bo: country will break out.” Under cross examination he said no word was said to him about foment- ical comstruction, The Plainfield High school seniors are to hold an entertainment and so- citl. They have arranged to give a brief farce. The Jolly Four are making arrange- ments for a May dance. [News items. personals, notices of marriages, births, etc., sent The Bul- letin must be signed’ by the sender, or they will not be used.—Correspond- ence Editor.] e RINTELEN'S INTEREST IN MUNITIONS’ CONSPIRACY Expesed by Andrew D. Meloy at Former's Trial in New York. New York, May 8.—The zssertion that he had told Captain Franz Rin- {elen his plans to stop the export of war supplies from this country to the ente allies were the “height of fol- and doomed to failure, was made on the witness stand today by An- drew D. Meloy at the trial of the German naval officer and seven others on charges of conspiring to foment strikes in munitions factories in 1915. Meloy said he met Rintelen in June, 1915. His attention was first directed to Rintelen who was known as Edward Cales, through his great ability at his desk in clipping oyt of newspaper ~articles on munitions strikes and the work of Labor's Na- tional Peace Council. “I had a conversation with Rinte- len,” the witness said, which I told him that any plan to stop the ex- port of munitions based on bringing 2bout labor strikes was absurd and silly. 1 told him they were fighting millions with thousands. 1 said this country was playing the game and making the best of its opportunitles.” 1 said that labor saw its great op- portunity and that a single munitions stock had increased more than half a get for your money. The Sturdy, Masterful Chassis In the first place, there is one—and only one—Maxwell B —and that chassis not an experiment, —mnot the whim of some designer who craves a reputation to be different or original. - Nobody is permitted to tinker with that one Maxwell model, —no smart ideas are allowed to swerve it from its course of development, refinement, perfection along the known, proved, time-tried principles of automobile construction. chassis, The Maxwell Engine is the Embodiment of Efiiciency and Power The Maxwell engine is the concrete manifestation of effi- ciency and power brought up to an almost unbelievable point of perfection. It has much of the velvety smoothness characteristic of the motors in high-priced cars, . —plus power, cconomy, reliability and simplicity. e Lot's consider the Maxwell first as a —for that’s what a real automobile is—a machi Fancy upholstery, emamel, a highly polished instrument board are ercellent thing —but they don’t inake a great metor car. Motor-car merit depends, first, last and always, on mechan- —on the parts that are hidden from your view. The Maxwell has grace of form and line—travels easily— is roomy and comfortable, —a novics knows that—it’s obvious. But, let us pick the car to pieces and see what you actually « Telephone 212 The Real Greatness of the Maxwell Is in Its Perfected Mechanism Mechanical perfection has made the Maxwell endurance champion of the world - the -nost economical car to run—a source of complete satisfaction to 200,000 Maxwell Owners. This marvelous motor is daily taking Maxwells over tems of thousands of miles of the hardest sort of going at an average cost of only $6 to $8 a month. One of these Maxwell engines—just iike the one your Maxwell will have—went for 44 days and nichts without stop- ping, carrying a Maxwell over all kinds of roads, in all kinds of weather, at a rate of 25 miles an hour, on 22 mil of gasoline. Some Other Mechanical Factors That Make . the Maxwell Great The Maxwell axles stand up like the foundations mighty sky-scraper, —they are designed, forged, heat-treated and built com- plete in our own factori The Maxw. transmission — noisele: self-lubricating, trouble-proof—is the height of mechanical sanity and surety. The marvelous Maxwell clutch—running in oil ple, smooth, wear-proof—has an efficiency greater than that of amy other car, no matter how high-priced. Besides—each part of the Maxwell cha: the finest metal that can be procured, —and then only after the material ha: the most rigid tests known te sciemce. Buy the Car That Stands the Test Don't buy a car on looks, but find out just what is inside 1 1if the vital parts of the car are mechanically right. The more you study the Maxwell the mere certain you will be, as we are, that the Maxwell is the worid’s greatest meter car value. Come to our sales rooms and let us prove tes you that Baswall i sumihanisally sighl s o Roadster, $650; Touring Car, $665; Cabriolet, 3865; Twgm Car, $915; Sedan, $985; completely equipped, including r electric starter lights. All pri = ece of machinery, of a is made of enly been subjected te THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. : 52 Shetucket Street, Norwich -