Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1911, Page 7

is antiseptic ? What ‘whitens the testh ?. What neutralises acidity of the mmwwmm;fl What leaves a clean, fresh taste in the mouth ? wKY Sovin's Tooth Wash at 18¢ a bettle. N. D. Sevin & Son 8t Patrick's Day Noveltiss FLAGS, BADGES, FAVORS, POST CARDS and NOVELTIES S EDWIN Y, Franklin Square Dunn’s Toilet Cream (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, Softening And Whitening. I Delightfully perfumed. Large Jars 25 cents at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. Always the Best... In Materisl, Style, ¥}t and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Mershant Tailor, 128 Main 8t @RAPE. FRUIT fram Flerida GRAPE FRUIT from r:u Rice Predictions for Tuesday: continued cold; vurhtk Tuesday's weather: Sun. Moes sad Tidea T sson"suta. [t 1 058 Day. || & m | v 7 Funeral of Jeremish Minshan—Vari. ous Lecal Items. The funeral of Jeremiah Minahan was held from his late home on €en- tral avenue Tuediay mornihg and many friends and relatives were press ent. The services . Marys courch were comducted by Rey. Will- lam H. Kennedy and solos were ren- dered Dby Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, the music being in charge of the organ- ist, Miss Lena Bougdreay. The flow= ers_were numerous and beautiful. ‘The bearers were John Dunion, Da- vid Ferns, John Coughlin and 'Pat- rick Shechan. Burisl was in St Ma- ry’s cemetery, where a committal ser- vice was read by Father Jennedy, Shea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangements. Moved to New Jersey. John McHugh and family have moved from 't strest t6 New Jersey, Mr. McHugh has made his home in Greeneville for a long term of years, being for some time-in the employ of the Connecticut company. He made many friends during his long residence here and all wish him and his family the greatest success in thelr new Mome . mul-. of lwn(uto- is visit- Greeneviile. James F¢ ing relatives John Reardon of Westerly spent Tuesday at his home om Fourth street. Mrs. Henry Reeves of Danielson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. P. H. Ethler of Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berkog and family of Fourteenth street are in New York city 10 attend the funeral of a relative. soclety of the Congregational church, The clam chowder supper was served from § to 7.30 o'clock apd an_enter- taining programme followed, Several pleasing numbers were rendered by a trio com; of Rev. B. MacLane, . Clarkston uflo, and Miss Young, James Jackson gave three solos in an excellent manner, The Peak Sisters was presented Reveries of a Bachelor dience and was well ap- principal character was Mr. MacLane, who was assisted by several young ladies. The pro- me was concluded with & sols by Jackason. good sum was real- 126 from the Affair and everyone en- josed the eveming's enteriainment e committes in charge of the af- fair was composed of Mrs. Pollard, chairman, Mrs, Allen Bogle, Mrs. Wil- liam Hicks, Mrs. C. G, Lillibridge, Mrs. Willlam Kendalf. Mrs. James m and Miss May Morley. L'Union 8t. Jean Baptiscte d'Amerique A m of the local branch of the Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amer- ique was held in Parish hall Monday grening with & record attendance. The president, Frank Mathieu, occu- pied the chair, of the auditors was given and showed the soclety to be in excelient condi. tion. One new member, Mr. DeFor- fest of Providence, was Initiated and made a brief address, which was re- <celved with applause. Mr. DeFor- Providence on Tues- ther routine - business was tratisacted and & pleasant soelal hour was enjoyed. Funeral of Louderiska Labonne. The funeral of Loudoriska Labonne, the infant,daughter of Joseph and De- Labonne, was held from the home of her parents on South B street on ‘Tuesday afternoon. Services were con- ducted t the Sacred Heart church at two o'clock, Rev. Philip Massicotte of- There was a large atten e of friends and relatives of the ily and there were numeroys flo- ral forms. i The bearers were Fos lallon Foster, George Rall ang g . Burial was in the Sacred Hg-n cemetery., The arrangemants were in charge of Funeral Director rge G. Grant. those present from éut of Among town were Mr. and Mrs George La- iy of Baltic. ~ - Death of Former Resident. George Wright, & former resident of Taftville, died in the Tewksbury, ‘Mass., hospital after & short iliness. I s il General MeCl Cape Horn several unu. Janiter Farty Years. Coming_to Norwich, he was 108 | ttme- employed by Martin ¥. Benl n cup was presented them 1. three .J. and %w;hm (The ’ndchlldren them pretty cuf -hu candlesticks wnu- there were also gold decorated eun cut glass, solid gold studs and Mthmh a family affpir, the ocea- slon was ome which will be long re- mem! iring the evening Miss Arline Flelds gave a number of pleas- ing plano selections. Mr. Flelds is the nopuhr janitor at the city hall, and the day was not allowed to g0 un- noticed by his many friends there. Left Azores Young. Leaving the Azores when they were 12 and I8 years old, Mr, and Mrs. Fields came to this country from Fay- al, the leading city of the group. When 18 years of age they were married in f I\ thie ‘city, the ceramony being perform- ed by Rev. Dr. Ashley, pastor of the First Baptist church, which was then in High street. They have spent near- ly all their married 1ife here. Mrs. Fields' maiden name was Mary Fran- cis, she being the daughter of the master mechanic at Dabuey’s in Fayal, a big English plant there. In the days of their courtship travel was mot as easy as now and the young men did not think anything of rowing from New London to Norwich and return, or walking a similar distance. Self Supperting Since Nine. Mr. Fields' father died when he was nine years old, and since that time he has been self supporting. He worked as a lad in the fields at Fayal and tells of the longing to come to this country, where he had two sisters. Upon a cer- tain day he Tecalls that he saw & schooner flying the American flag drop Shchor in the harbor, whereupon bo MRS. MANUEL J. FIELDS. the Tha: Iron works, but he €oon changad nnd entered the g!ny of Gilbert Congdon, who built the city hall, and remained with him until the building was completed, which will be forty years ago May 24, and since that time he has been itor of the build- ing. He placed the large bell in the belfrey and has been-connected with all the work done on the building since. Every wire and pipe in the building is known to him and there are many de- ble services at the time of the fire in the Chappell bullding on Central wi when he with other carpenters saved much of the finished material there which was for the interior of the court ouse. He is one of the most faithful and industrious of city officials. Married at Eighteen. Mr. and Mrs. Fields were both 18 years of age when they were united in marriage and both are enjoying ex- cal.lent Dealth today at the age of 66 Time has dealt easily with them and they will celebrate meny more anni- Every day Mr. Fields is at hil post, and addition his spare time is devoted to his hothouses, he ‘being an in the cultivation of flowers, He is a member.of Uncas lodge, No. 11, L. O. O. F., and Palmyra encampment, No. 8, L 0. O. F., of this city. All of their five children reside here, they belng Frank J., Joseph J., Sam- uel J. Fields,_ Mrs. Manuel Damas and Mrs. Laura Willlams. There are four mndchudron. Madeline, Arline, Laura and Raymond Flelds. Mr. Flelds has pne sister, Mrs, Frank Silva, of Taun- ton, and two brothers who are at sea. BAPTIST MINISTERS MEET IN NORTH STONINGTON Monthly Meeting with Addresses by Rev. A. B, Coats and Rev, J. L. Pea- cock. The New London County Baptist Ministers’ conference held its March meeting with the Third Baptist church in North Stonington, on Monday, convening at 11 oclock & m. The snow storm somewhat diminished the attendance, Those present were as follows: Rev. A. B. Coats, D.D., of Hartford, superintendent of ~Baptist state missions for Conmecticut; Rev. J. G. Stanton of Moosup, Rev. K. W. Potter of Jewett City, Revs. & W ¥rink, J. R. Very and J. L. Dennis, accompanied by Mrs. Dennis, of Nor- wich; Rev. C. M. Roed of Lyme, Rev. B. Rankin of Nosuk, Rev. 0. G. Bualington and Rey. 3. C. Lamb of Mystic, Rev. G Marston of Ston- ington, Rev. J. L Boacock of Westerty: Rev. William Quayle of the Second Baptist church of North Stofiington, Rev. H. Adams, pastor, Rev. Lucian Dru tor emeritus, of the enter- taining ehurcn. and Rev. F. M. Hol- lister, pastor of the Congregational church of North Stonington. Both the essayists expected falled to put In an appearance. _At the morning seasion Rev. A. B. Costs spoke of the state work. [In the after- noon, Rev. J. L. Peacock, who belongs to thie ever ready and ever willing corps, kindly helped out by giving an account of the meeting of the Relig- fous Education association recently held in Providence, which, he attend- ed. Mr, Peacock's address was en- joyed by all, and under the circum- stances heartily appreciated. The conference was entertained at dinner by the ladies of the church at the house of Mra. W. H. Hillard. The menu included cold boiled ham, hot roast beef warm Vegetables, pickles, . bread and butter, ~ mince, apple and pumpkin’ ples and coffee. The pumpkin pies were e from a mammoth lght skinned pumy which took haxt:n"t premium at- the North Stonf m September and by Rev. Luclan Drury in e nrden o B. Rankin made FIRST OF SERIES OF THREE TRAVELOGUES George H. Tayler of Lowell Spoke Up- on London as Seen from the Top of a "Bus. For the first of a series of three travelogues, given free by the Y. M. C. A. to the Association membérs and their friends. Association hall was filled on Tuesday evening. The enter- taining and especiaily instructive lec- ture was by George H. Taylor of Lo- well, Mass, and was {llustrated with a finely chosen set of views, display- ing to the full the points of historic interest, as the lecturer spoke upon London, introducing what could be seen from the top of one of the Lon- don ‘busses as well as much else relat- ed to the objects and points visited on_the 'bus ride. General Secretary W. A. Morse tly introduced the speaker, who m«m at the opening of his talk to his acquantance in Lowell with Gen- eral Secretary Morse and the valua- ble influence of hig Association work there. Mr. Taylor also referred to oth- er Lowell men he had met while here. Mr. Taylor's views numbered 150 and were some of them colored, while his offentimes witty comment upon London scenes, London customs, or London say added much to the interest of the fine eu ent, The lantern was hendled by Charles Mc- Nulty of the Breed theater. Among the polnts which interested the audi- ence particularly was Mr. Taylor's mention of the dinner he had at the lord myor" house, and. he drew a round of applause when he went on to say that London now hed its first testotaller ‘mayor in 700 years. The lecturer stateq that at che lord may- or's blnqu.t 1,960 lv(flu of wine were Uised for 850 guests and that the last lord mnnr figured th-t his expenses for a year wer‘ about $385,000 more than the salary of the office. Enthusiastic applause was given the lecturer for his _entertaining talk, which made an m-plcloua pening Tor the travelogue seri xdnnh. at Jvm City. m e odn No..rnl. !npo Rebek- Journeyed to Jeweft City to af ma v].. of Ruthie Rebekah N day evening and were finel: - iained by the Jowstt City m Rebehane v'-i fln _order and praised . lw.mmm ln: at' ors thmnmn rief 3 AvoBED. Suddenty Ter dutl Frot. triek ley resumes utiea as firs oenymm and ticket agent at the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road ‘station at Jowett City this morn- ‘NORWICH_TOWN Local Friends Hear of Picturesque Sights in Lumbsr Camp—Rev. E. H. Smith Not in Chinese Famine Dis- triot. . M. J. Fonmp college has sent to some of hll friends in Norwich Town copies of the Narth ern Light, containing a desci the midwinter outing of the oollm ‘hlch took the form of & sleighride to mnbfir camps. _These lumber are becoming fewer and fewer llld ln a short time the lumber camp 80 long associated with ‘nrmrn ‘Wisconsin will have passed awa; From Morrison camp “thers Tere beautiful ice roads over which the heavy teams of the lumber com were drawing twenmty tons of logs. These logs were dumped on the ice at e bay ready for towing !o the aif- !amt mills 'hleh ;aw landing vhm these lo.u e rolled out on the i Tows of sleds were ked at thn hellhl of cook at th supper for nearly & hi n,ry unexpected after having his own 130 n.:"‘rh mn ullo tertained us with Du. times, which, Whfln don. Wl!h no tention of displaying talent, sent some of us home wondering what really ocounts most a -magnificent erally distributed by Providence to temper the sentiment and finer feellngs in every locality.” Not in Famine Distriot. Friends of Rev., E. H. Smith of Ing-hok, China, are asking if he is near the famine and infected districts. The American Board, under which Mr. Smith is working, has no missionaries in the faminme district. The Presbyterian hoard has a mission in the center of the famine district, and is very glad to forward relief (undl Money for this purpose ia sent D'il it H. Day, treasurey of the of forgign missions of the Pri hyterhn church, 1 Fifth ave nue, New York, Noted Here and There. W. G. Hitchon has been in New York on a business trip. Miss Ruth Lucas of Town streep has been ill for a week with grip.- Markham returned Monday to Hnrtford after apending the week end THAT AWF BACKACHE Cured by Lydia B. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound Morton’s Gap, Kentucky.—*T suf- fered two ‘with female disorders, lodge on Tues-|I 1 ‘“&"%&“{.?" cififififimgk Mary Posle wich Town ‘When you tu.h food into & atemach tl-n is and over-taxed the plmg nfl toru fast o o di- nu- - tomach becomey gnuwttunz foul adors i Treath maki t u'.“x-‘-fi’ TRACY—In w iilimantie, March 7, 1911, a da u ur. and Mrs. William A. South Coventry. Mass., Mrs, awn of EER 5 Nlh- 2 in Jewsie City B J o soA i B",l"' ke mauses to Jow tr'gun“ n Algwa Peiat. Rose, aged yo.‘r' b Ry , 5 6, oy m,l u Cnnutflg'eh ite of ller ana or S8 _the ?lvld and mlu{nn OBAROWSK) Mareh & Norwich, artha H. dlulhtez of Frederick and Augusta H. Obarowski, aged 19 ears: e tidamee olluh.-r’g-nnu.."! 'x‘u"" la citz. March 7, 1911, Petokian Forkine. sz 57 yearn, Notios 6¢ Funcral héreutier TAYNY l—-—!‘ua- vg«nutfl T Clock At the hame g B Qkhcfl.\ ‘Hutchins, wl&l;'—‘l.l thh‘ultt. Hil’ch 5, 1'11. "to. 81 Plc m“' e FAERT: m:’nmm—x- Baltic, March 7, Mary ewire, widow of Gearge Brennan. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ue forth l.l o and Funeral i 04 T lmrf 3900 grains of food. This saves you foun oy | HOMACh 400 gives 1t the rest it needs, il be hetd |ty aea e K. cametery, 1 believe that we can send you Offlucollmlnunndhlflhlh early days of the Coal trac CHAPPELL CO. Contral Whart and 150 Main Strest ‘Telophones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, -Coal and lumbar ‘Telephone $84. “COAL _ Funeral Apirecturs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 31§-3 Henry B. Church. ‘Wm. Smith Alles. LADIES! We are showing a lot of fine SPRING OXFORDS and PUMPS, aH leathers. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. Right Tour- ists' Trunks left. To close them out, will sell same at cost. The Shetucket Harasss Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE, pProp. Spring Season will soon be hete. Time to r 'W. PAPERS 2nd DX [ONI‘ We have !-h-l in an ‘ngv prices. i ‘e are. now. vance ord; for Painting, Pw.‘ngu 4" Daoe P.E MURTAGH. 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor te A. T\ Gardnen) Hack, Livery and/ 1 Kinds and Lebigh AYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Offoo—gon Markst and Shetusket St Telephoms 163-18. CALAMITE COAL “3% burns up clean” Woll Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 408 — "Phones — 489 Eyes can be straight- ened with properly fitted .glasses. ' l.hn xnnn q ‘Western tzfi:flu on sale M’rfi:’- 1 Personally oond Monday, Wed: and “All 'the comfort at plll& ‘OYNTON, N. E. P. l lfllw-y, 266 Washington LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin SL Boarding Stable 1214 loth Btreet, HORSE 'CLIPPIN tncuurv "“A:J-IOMOOI& flmlhumdmfhws _ For All Oceasions. O!DUI&D[G‘.‘ Teivphone 268 You Lannot Possibly Make Iumhluo’lfinfifl"hk SUTS PAESSED 603 headwear are M Correct Hats at §100, $2.00, ALERICAN BOU!