Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 10

5 i % Beginni: with teday dogs in. and the ondon Y. —Men's-Club to- Hear Address by |, Besinnine with today ail does o team Monday evening &t C. A. - Metzzer—Funerals—Borough | fined to meet the requirements of the Clut’s alle; B Reperts Being Audited. , state commissioner. E ke L P % was held Tuesday at one o’clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winkelman, on Main street. Rev. Barber of the Westfleld Congre- The ‘funéral ‘of Julius Winkelman | | much as:it was ous. 2 -.n“v Daye g sin® The store of J. F. Winkelman was for Julius W. Winkelman, whose neral occurred at one o'clock; Tue: day. Open Meeting of Grange. closed. Tuesday afternoon in respect| mion, T i xnar:a’, May F on, - who “hix dn. e, The cue ‘has.been the company’s rooms and was 1o played for a year ago, and the wite of Dr. :Gmflr'on. oiWorcalt;rNfi[fl o % ltnh{ of = nt’tie n onielt:ad tional church officiate:, The bear- _ i Undergraduates of a College Nearby bers are ready to try - T ers. were Charles Hutchins, Arthur | 1 ot A0 OBeR Hcetg O e ot | —Harold, Eimer Franklin; Tom, R 68 . 767 s i o oy e ML Y i el Busial e i the Weschelq | Trof, L A Clinton of the Connectl” | Wophy, (ace t w".‘%“'&rm Jua Lo Tostes Chatpiopher Mo: Dadies | pioy of giarrfil?lffiqéfieg inseing Jonwe! e EigpFat % ! - i 7 0 cempetery. A, F. Wood was the funer- | gt 4g‘|;ligulturnl °§}"f;,,' oke oy, 488 Clara Maertins; Prol Emilius 3% s g Norwlich. al director in charge. Solii, Prosperity. Many local people attended. Ergerton, Harold ley. ‘Williams. Ca, Lamb, Jesse D. Crary, A'fi;n Noyes, | .Bessette and family A Mrs. ’,wu?ganf}: 5 9 2 0 2 s e oL vere guests Sunday of W W Aiagi. ey o Kathicen, a Cefdlc’ maiden, Kather e e Rev. F. 3, lc‘:lnun the' Preahar. |3 and Mre: Foors” Putean of Tigh 4 g - B in fe h! . Jonas the Seminary “man’; Milton G2 ere was a large attendance at 8 street. - i ne:lctor;;-m:fis‘:"{s%&’ mfllgfiunge né",’e&"iffl?é’ lgn§. fille{',ncg.r anees | Feltman, | ! -126 ...— 128| Marics Episcopal church at the Tues- | Miss Mary Farrell of Providence has perfected for the celebration cf the | cellent picture 'of the Telephone club | In addition to the play a ribbon 730 - T11— 8175 day evening Lenten service. Rev. F. | entered the Shegucket mill. anniversary of the organization, which | of Stamford is shown, High single, Baratz, 192: high the o ns Bohgnln, rector of St. Andrew’s| rs. Henri Larocque is ill at her occurs on April 5, A d group are Robert Burns and Frank | Bartlett was given, the following girls | _ Eli&n single, Baratz, igh threa- | church, Norwich, preached an ‘able|home on Main street. taking part: Bleanor Carpenter, Mari~ ““;"},5 1« tal, Dalton, 5 on Carpenter, Florence Darling, Eve- Iyn Ellis, Hazel Fox, Ivageine Fuller, Margaret Bone, Maud Carpenter, Edna Mann, Catherine Russell, Murlel Back- us, Pearle Chamberlaine. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra. ) The mouney netted from the enter- tainment will be used to buy a memo- rial in the form of a picture or bust and in the | drill under the direction of Miss Mary j’ sernfon. 12. and Mrs. Otho Sullivan are spending the week in Hartford. There are saveral cases of typhoid faver in the borough. 1t 'W. Simoens of Rochester, Mass,, vas a huziness caller hers Tuesday. Travel Club Meets. Tvesday afternoon the Travel ciab members and friends met at the library %o be given to the school by the Erad- | Macm b oo T e s ‘Bartars uating class, as is done each year. Muller give a most interesting tolk % ani reading on several writers. A Gartland, both formerly of this place. being graduates of the Killingly high school and working in the local office previous to their * present positions. Gartland is the son,of Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland of School street, and Burns a son of Mr, and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanics street. Funeral of Bernard Lamb. The funeral of Bernard Lamb was held at All Hallows' church, Moosup, Tuesday morning at nine o’clock, Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated the requiem To Talk on Trees. , A, Metzzer will address the Men's club this evening on Trees and the Care of Them. After the address questions will be answered concerning the above subject. An effort is to be mads hers to plant several shade trees where the present trees are to be cut down because of age and a public subscription will be started for this pu 2 iss Alice Jacobs having spent several Mrs. Frank Stone of Mogsup was the gupat’oflocfil_flishfla(hewl:m Harry Lester and son of Plainfleld are guests of \Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Main street. Arthur Bisson of Hartford is it his parents, Mr. er Bisson, . ‘Mr. Mrs.” Antoine Desautels, Jr., of Negtwy Bedford are guests of Mr. and Mr's. Antoine Desautels. Mrs, E. Beauregard of Putnam was the guest of hep brother, Fréd Girard, the past week. Guests at Wedding. Representative and Mrs, John R. Babcock, Miss Emily Babcock, Miss Susan Babeock and Stephen E. Brown were in North Stonington on Tuesday afternoon to attend’ the wedding of Miss Allis Babcock to George Stone, the ceremony taking place in the B:g: b tist church. Mrs. Stone was well- known in Mystic, having been. hook- mper in W. L, Main's store for some e. the and Mrs. has returned, weeks with Costelio Will Not Act .as Manager. phsdt g Entertained Club. At the Immaculate Con > friend in the southern states. high mass. A solo, "Twill Not Be the large number attended and the after-| For the £ A hurch Monds e Last, was sun by Miss Katherine Misg Mary Wheelock entertained the ¢ i past few days ere has | church Monday morning at 9 o'clock Maving by Autotruck. Fanning. 'The bearers were, John|O. M. club. Monday eveniug et the ating eting proved exceedingly In- | been considerable talk on the:streets|s.month's mind requiem high mass !wfllnf the baseball season for this year, but so far nothing has been done to start a team. George ¥. Costello, who managed the team so successfully last year, and who attended the meet- ing held in Westerly on the last Sun- day in February, when the R. I-Conn. Fanning, John T. Sullivan, , Richard T O haatel 2 Fey. U. Conklin, Thomas Coffey, Willlam Don- ahue and Bernard Ashiey. The body was taken to Crompton for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director in charge. home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Gil- O. Belierose patric, on Beward street. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Gilpatric have returned to Bay Ridge, L, I, after a visit with relatives in town. Miss Helen Bradley, principal of a Frank Lez, who has been ill with appendicitis, is recovering. Mr. Robinson and family of the vel- vet mill district have moved to the East road. A large auto moving van carried the household goods of Mrs. Gareau of Carter street to Manville, R. I. on Monday evening. Nothing can be said against the practical use of the auto if thig trip can be made on the roads ] imantic was the guest Monday of Mrs. John Woods. ‘The M. E.. Sunday school children are preparing a sacred concert for Haster. Ropairing House. in the condition they are in at present between here and Providence. W. 8. Brown was in Providence on ‘Tuesday. . Thirteenth Company Ranks 4th. Raymond Hamilton of Providence is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. H. Ham- ilton, for a few days. school in: Berlin, is.at home for- the Haster vacation. 3 ' Andrew W. Fisher of Westerly call- ! ed on town friends recently. Leland Bradley, student of Worces- { ter academy, is at home for the spring The. Chesebro house, recently dam- aged by fire, 1s undergoing extensive repairs and will be occupied by H. P. Lee and family about April 1st. Real " Estate Sales. league was formed, has stated that he will not manage the team another year and would like to have some one else take hold of jt. The Young Men's Catholic club has signified its inten- tion of buying the ;runcmse and run- Mambers of Board of Pardons. The re-uppolntment_ of Hon. Morris W. Seymour to the state board of par- The Thirteenth company, C: A. C.| Judge Howard J. Curtis Ill—No - | vacation. ; . is | dons, by Governor Baldwin, was con- stands fourth in rank of fgures of | siom of O d.—: $: ® Wesk |s' \| _Miss Emily Van Pelt has heen the | ohe Nelrs of Trane B Byiila have | BE e oot aansged the bes. | GEmed by the senate on Thursday of merit for the month of February | oy e o s i guegt of Mre. Ellen Bugbee of Elm | {nll ;000" standing at the north side | ketball o Toe A eE et ot win. | last week. Mr. Seymour, with General amorig the companies of the corps. Putnam Pupils Give Play—Social | strebt. - of Division streat, just east of Main | tor. It has been rumored that it Wal. | Herland of Norivich, has heen & mem- Mrs. 1. D+ Billings of Providence is and Personal Items. Goes to Ohie. atrost: lar’ J. Shea, mln:'er of the bukutb:ll ber of the board since it was estab- visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Ham- : 2 S John H. Bafeman has left this city | The Moss farm in the Road district | team, would take hold of the baseball| iahed n 1883 ' ‘The other two original fiten of Mechanics street. Rev, Frafcis Buchanan is visiting | ¢, Pequa, Ohio, to work as designer | has been sold to Arthur G. Wheeler. team here this season, some good meémbers, Alred E. Burr of Hartford Two Weeks to Collect Taxes. friends in this city. Nicholas Rita, for several years in a woolen mill. March 31, at the office of the town work could ‘be done. Nearly all the and Dr. Francis Bacon of New Haven, & z v till the time of their death.— Aol 2 The Morse and Nightingale mills | clerk, the proposed building of a|other teams in the league have se- | Sefved b by eath. Tax Collector W. N. Arvold has is- | Proprietor of Rita’s restaurant, went|,ro running on full '.ilfne. » | sewer will be considered. cured managers and are fnskint head: | “itchdeld Enquirer. sued the annual tax notice and will| to Vancouver Tuesday. Mr. Rita ex- | " mhe Monhansett mills will shut down way toward the season’s games. Some commence to receive the taxes next week. It takes two weeks to cover the entire town. Next week he will be in this borough for four days. Auditing Berough Reports. As the annual borough meeting and election of officers draws near, the reports of the various officers will be forthcoming. The auditors are at work on the books and as soon as these are completed the reports will be made. . While the treasurer’s report ahows that the receipts did not cover the expenses for the year, yet the dorough debt was not increased as Freckles Freckie-Face! Freckle-Face! Freckle- 1 % 1] pleted June 1. The bridge is closed to | ey 8 " |'kerchief is especially interesting as a - Face FIECKLE. FACE! How Ve o et bt o lbongs o evenin at that church the. rector, Rev. | 1t O+ 0™ 0 e “Mrs, Willara's Plans for Mothers’ Congress. - All the Popular Shad Do You Like It? at their own risk. Willlam H. Lewis; D. D, in the pres- | name, in.her own handwriting, is to be The executive board of the Con- . < ; Master Everett Campbell, aged 10, | enge of a large congregation spoke up- | found in one corner, ; necticut Congress of Mothers met at}| ¥ ool for the [N of Lyon street, is ill with typhoid fe- | on his service with the church. Dwell- At a recent meeting of ‘the Daugh- | New Haven Tuesday, March 21, ‘at If vou have freckles you need| yer, ing largely -with statistics, the rector | ters it was voted that a piece of the | Whiech time the usual routine business|{ | fancy white sel- Kintho! That's as sure as freckles! ‘Winter winds bring them out in all their hideousness, and Kintho is ready for you at Lee & Osgood Co.'s, or wherever toilet articles ars sold. -A two-ounce package of ,Kiptho Is|’ Owing to the illlness of Judge How- | cclebrations at the church Sunday.|property has consented to #ive a piece | t0 May 2, are Mrs. B. L, Mott, state ]| & mped theveehs endugh® for most light cages, but the | ard J. Curtis, there was no session of | Rt. Rev. Bishop Chauncey B. Brew- | of one of the beams to the Emma Hart | President; Mrs. I. J. Naramore of | | every few yards. most obstinate freckles arp, ily and | the superior court Tuesday. mor will | ster of the Connecticut Episcopal dio- | Willard chapter. D. A. R., to keep as a | Bridgeport, Miss Cora Wakeley of 7 Y ¢ FFo quickly removed, under a Euakaniee of | there be-any this week. 1t js not de- cese was present and administered | relic of the old parsonage built long | Plantsville and Mrs. Willlam N. Mc- | | YOUR _RETAILER CAN 8UPPLY YOU. money back if it fafls. pects to enter the restaurant business in_that place. Mrs. F. E. Whitney of Germantown, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. E. Burnette, on Grove street. John B. L'Heureux has returned to his home in Marlboro, Mass, Case Continued. In the city court Tuesday John Lussier of thig city was arraign- ed on the charge of intoxication. Lus- sier said that he has been unable to work, as he bad burnt his hand. His case was continued to April 10 and he agreed to go to work at Mechan- iesville. Joseph Rawson of Center street un- derwent a surgical operation at the Day-Kimball hospital Tuesday. Destroying Old Bridge. The Fred T. Ley Co. of Springfield, Mass.. hag commenced tearing to pleces the long bridge on Bridge street preparatory to building the $18,000 concrete bridge which is to be com- Eudore Larue of Montreal is visiting his father, Dr/ Omer Larue, on Woo0d- stock avenue. Judge Curtis I1I. cided whether court will continue next morning | April 1 for an indefinite time. To Sail for Hungary. Mr. and Mrs. S, Nikoloff will leave this city today for New York, and will sail on Thursday for Hungary, on the steamer Saxonia. Mrs. Reuben Sykes i: month in Buffalo, N. Y. [ Mrs. M. Angell of Sevansee, R. I, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. F,, Stone of Church. street. Miss Lottie Angell of Providence called on Putnam friends this week. spending a RECTOR TWENTY YEARS. Goiden Gift for Rev. William H. Lew- is, D. D., of St. John's Episcopal Church, Bridgeport. Twenty years as rector of St. John's Episcopal church is a record any divine would be proud of, and Sunday i showed the growth of the church, un- tl today it is one of the largest and most ‘influential in the city. ‘Ibserving Dr. Lewis’ twentieth an- niversary as rector was but one of the | confirmation to a class of 18. Extending Telephone Service. ‘The Southern New England Tele- | phone company is to run its line down to the end of Wamphasset Point in or- der to accommodate the summer col- ony. To Improve Steamers. Changes are to be made in the up- per decks of the steamers Maine and New Hampshire. More staterooms will be added to @ach to accommodate the travel. The old steamer Connecticut will soon be relieved of the doors and doorways. ‘William Higgins and James Harvey were in New London this week. HISTORIC RELICS Pass Into Possession of Beriin D. A. R. A hand embroidered handkerchief, once the property of Emma Hart Wil- lard, has been presented Berlin chapt: of Daughters of the American Rew: lution by Mrs. S. A. Hart. The hand- wood from the old Burnham house be preserved. Tha old -house, which was ‘huilt by the fir S‘wtor of the Berlin Congregational church, is’ veing torn down, and the present owner of the befora 1750. action will be taken in a few days, and the baseball fans are anxiously awaiting the news. Mr: and Mrs. Fred W. Marion of New Orleans, La., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Davis. Richard Morgan. of Cheshirs school is the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Christopher Morgan, - “As the Flower of the Grass.” _ A very striking illustration of the uncertainties of human life has just been given here, says the Li d Enquirer. On Monday of last week the Hon. J. Deming Perkins went to see Ezekiel Campbell with regard to_trim- ming the trees on his place. Mr. Camp- bell said he was not feeling very well and that Mr. Perkins had better have Herman Lawrentz do the work. It was 80 arranged and Mr. Lawrentz was to have begun today. onday of this week, just one week later, all three of these gentlemen were dead. was transacted and plans were com- pleted for the annual state convention to be held in Waterbury, April 20 and 21. The delegates to the National congress held in Washington, .April 25 Donald of Hartford. ALL_WOOL DRESS SERGE THE STANDARD, STAPLE SERGE FOR Suits 10 Skirts 84, Rt at 756, pryut| ‘vage ~and the number 75 3@ QUALITY Why Physicians Recommend Castoria with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—It is an agreeable and pesfect substitute for Castor Oil, unMke Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is’ This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, howevet, is to expese danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitded to the information.—Hail's Jouwrnal of Healtk. s A : | Morphing mot Miesa. nor o ' %‘Nnc OTIC. : Louis, Mo., says: “I have used s = are but Experiments rations, but in the case of Castoria 7" 1% JY practice.” e Cantiin for saversl yoars past Minm., saya: 1t affords me plex- my experience, like that of many Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- inmy own family and have always Sure to add my name to the long his since its infancy. this. All Counterfeits, GENUIN The Kind You Have Alwé.ys ‘Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa- tations and * Just-as-good” personal supervision Aliow no one to deceive you in Imi- that trifle with and endanger and nce‘ ? CASTORIA Bears the Signature of sician I use Castoria and very much.” Dr. W, T: Seeley, of Amiiy, N. Y., says: ““I bave used your Cas- toria for several years iz my the imitation.” Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : ‘“ As a practicing phy- Ynez, Cal., eays : * After using your Castoris for children for years it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing ‘else, especially to the pa- tient’s disadvantage, asin this case. 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas Oity, Mo., says : “ Physicians generally do 1ot prescribe proprietary prepa- other physicians, has tanght me to N. H,,says: like it every home,” Or. Wm. I. MoCann or Omaha, Neh,, says : ‘' Asthe father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi- and efficient remedy in almost Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says : * It is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. I have ased it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughte:, and have obtained excellent resul s frum its administpation to oth r phia, Pa., says : ‘“The name that Letters from Prominent Pl_ly§icians Addressed to -Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. W. F. Wailace, of Bradford, T use your Castoria in my practice. and in my family.” Dr. B. Halstead Soott, of Chica- 80, 111, says : ““1 have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- land, Ohlo, says : * Your Castoria ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, m"q‘ hw teind it'a sefe cine ad slde from my own family stands first :"‘;:;:':m:““';!l ¥ s T T hats eb yorur Castbs rewedy. experience, ve, in my years of $hirty years ria and . found it an cellent and has been made under Or. Raymond M, Evarts, of Santa practice, found Castoria a popular DeYer have found anything thateo 70 ST W TSN, SRS T filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren’s troubles. { am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint found it thoroughly efficient and make an exception. I prescribe your Castoris has made for iteelf never objected to by children, BOW endorse your Castoria. The the health of Infants your Castoria in my practice be. in the tens of thoussinds of homes which ia a great consideration in _{actof theingredients being known : 3 cause I bave found it to'be a thor- ~ blessed by the pressnceof childreen, view of the fact that most medi- - through the printing of the formula Childrez.— Experie oughly reliable remedy for chil- Satedl 30.5% ted cines of this character are obmox- :athewl_merhon(h‘oodud ¥ 4 dren’s complaints. physician the endorsement of the medical and therefore diffioult of ad- olent reason for the recom- against Experiment. vhohlniodlhr:i?y’,lnlhvo, :«M but !.‘urfl:n, most :'num As a laxative: I Mendation of apy physician. 1 will join me in heartiost recom- heartily endorse it and believe it consider it the peer of abything = knaw of its good qualities and re- ~¢ ~mendation of Castoria.” an excellont remedy.” that I ever prescribed.” - ~commend ‘fi-:’h-"ln!'" Dr. L. 0. Morgan, of 80. Amboy, N. J. says: ‘I prescribe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with betger effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs.” Dr. H. J. Tnf‘t, of Brooklyn, N. ate practice for mapy years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. Wm. L. Bosscrman, of Buf- falo, N, Y., says: “I am pleased to speak'a good word for your Casto- ria. I think so highly of it that I not only recommend it to others, but haye used it in my own family.” Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Pasl, list of those who.hate used and