Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1913, Page 2

What ls Going on Tonight. Official Board Meeting, Methodist hu C\’Vllllng Worker!, Paul’'s Parish H 2 5 Tadies atholn Benevolent Associa- 256. T. tion, K. = P. Hall. 10, 1. O. St. \V\]llmanllc Commandery, No. 0. Windham Encampment, No. O. F. To Campaign for Parish House Fund. The Congregational Parish House Fund committee has arranged to launch the financial campaign of the enterprise next Monday evening. There v\lll be a mass meeting at which Rev. W. Beard, the pastor, will pre- side. Addx‘es<e~= will be made by Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D. D., of Hartford and Rev. Charles P. Croft. The official board of the Methodist ———————————————————————— PlLES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any 2ase of Itching, = Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. &0c. ——————————————————————— Established 1832 Capital $100,000, Surplus and Profits $160,000 The Windham National Bank of Willimantic, Ct, Offers first-class bank- ing facilities for business concerns and individuals. It’s policy is progressive and liberal with accom- modations that are con- sistent with safety. GUILFORD SMITE, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashler WILLIMANTIC WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1913 church is to hold a meeting this (Wednesday) evening. St. Joseph’'s parochial school begins the spring term today after the Eas- ter recess. Afternoen of Cards for Woman’s Club. The Woman's club held an exceed- ingly pleasant matinee whist at their club rooms Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. King and Mrs. Brown had charge of the straight whist tables and Miss Harriet Taylor and Mrs. Heary Lincoln directed thé auction whist. Luncheon was served und'r the direc- tion of Mrs. Abell. BROTHERHOOD BANQUET. C. R. McNally Was the $ The Brotherhood bangquet at the Baptist church Tuesday evening was characterized by a fraternal spirit. Rev. W. S. Beard, Rev. L. M. Flockeén, pastors of the Congregational and Methodist churches and the presidents and official members of the brother- hoods of both these churches were present as invited sts as was also Rev. Mr. Muir of Spring Hill. After the bountiful banquet served by the Ladies” Aid society President Morris Golden presenteg Rev. Charles R. Mc- Nally of New London as the speaker of the avening. During the evening Miss Mildred Crane Minot Fryfer and Douglas Fryer contributed pleasing se- lections on the piano, vielin and ‘cello. of New Londen ker. Rev. Administrator Appointed. Tuesday afternoon Judge Shea of the probate court appointed Byron E. ‘Wilson administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. David D. Wilson at Scot- land, involving & property valued at about $6,000. The administrator was ordered to furnish a bond of $8,000 and C. E. Stinson of Scotland and Adam Larrabee of Windham were ap- pointed appraisers. Mrs. Eunice M, Kimball, a sister; David, J. D., and C. H. Wilson, brothers of the deceased, were present at the hearing because the administrator is a son. jome dis- cussion concerning the appointment of Byron B. Wilson as administrator was followed by an agreement of the par- ties concerned in his selection. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles H. Daniels. The funeral of Mrs. Charleg N. Daniels was held at the home of Nel- son Daniels, her sop. Tuesday after- noon, Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. The service was largély attended by rela- tives and friends because of the prom- inence of Mrs. Daniels in the social and clvil life in this city. The remains were placed in the receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery. Thomas M. Little, William P. Jordan. Post- master Charlées H. Dimmick and Charles E. Learned were the bearers and J. M. Shepherd had charge of the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bennett. Mrs. FElizabeth A. Bennett died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Amelia A. Barrett, 8 Church street, Burnside, aSturdayv. The remains were brought to Willimantic and the buriai was in came to wnlmuc to spend a few Tarabes of this city M Hor. Dutily. A w dir? breakfast ‘the e-xenhny at the home of .bride’s which they days of their honeymoon at the home of the groonr's parents. They will re- side in Wilbraham. Had Vial of Laudahum. In the police court Tuesday Deputy Judge James A. Shea fined Charles ‘Weeks one dollar and costs for intox- ication and Weeks was placed on pro- bation for three months. Chief Rich- mond informed the court that Monday night a vial of laudanum with which Weeks threatened to end his life was taken away from him by Charles E. Learnard, by whom Weeks was em- ployed and Weeks was arrested be- cause of his alleged attempt to pur- chase more. Superior Court Case. Constable C. E. MacFarlane has at- tached a house, stock and farm of Mack V. Ernaree of Windham in the interests of George Rood, who seeks to recover $450, balance due with dam- ageg he claims on the erection of a house. The case is returnable the first Tuesday in May in the superior court., Entertained Jolly Sixteen. Mrs. W. H. P. Street, 114 CIiff street, endertained the Jolly Sixteen Whist ciab Monday evening. FEvery member was present and after the whist the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Moving Ofd Landmark. Mr. Adams of this city is moving the Old Center schoolhouse at Wiilington where it has been a landmark for more than a century to the Maples, where it will form the nucleus of a modern bungalow. Danced Hornpipe at 82. Lyman Maine, Sr., celebrated his 85th birthday Monday evening. about 15 relatives and friends making a sur- prise visit to his home. A feature of the evening was the presence of Carey Maine of Westerly, R. I, a cousin of Lyman Maine, who is 82 years young. Mr. Maine danced a sailor’'s hcrnpipe to demonstrate his youthful spirit and a bountiful coliation was a feature of the pleasant affair. At Loomer Opera House. A small but appreciative audtence enjoved the keen humor of Edgar Selwyn’'s comedy, e Country Boy, at the Loomer Opera Nouse Tuesday eve- ning. The company presented by Hen- ry B. Harris was of a high standard. Attached Missing Lawyer’s Watch. Tuesday Constable C. E. MacFarlane attached a ladies’ gold watch in the possession of J. C. Tracy, the property of C. H. Curtis, the missing Williman- tic lawyer. The plaintiff in the ac- tion is Benjamin Hill, who has a claim of $20 against Curtis. Local Notes. Nelson Gilman, Sr. and Miss Ed- wedge, his daughter, are attending the Boston auto show. Miss Rose Dondero of Boston en- joved Easter with her mother, Mrs. Esther Dondero, of Valley street. Arthur J. McGuinness of New York was the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. McGuinness, last Sunday. Prof. A. E. Peterson, a teacher in one of the high schools in the Bronx, New York, spent Easter Sunday at his The music was by the Criterion or- chestra. Travel Club M-lh 7 The Travel club met Tuesday at 4 P. m. at the Free llbrary. The papers | enjoyed were, The Third Republic, by Mrs. Asa C. Willcox, French Traits, The Social Instinct, Sense and Sensi- bility, Intelligence, Manners, Miss Mary E. Shalling. A large number attended. The W. C. T. U. met Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. B. J. Gardiner on Main street. The after- noon was greatly enjoved. Marcia Powers and his grandmoth- er, Mrs. Powers, are spending the week in New York. MYSTIC Flag at Half Staff Tuesday During the Funeral of Michael Rafftery—St. "Mark's Church Calls Rev. F. Aj Sanford—lowa Priest Returns Home. The funeral of Michael Rafftery was held from St. Patrick’s church Tues- day morning at 7.30 o'cloeck with sol- emn high' mass sung by Rev. Father John Fleming. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends. The body was taken on the 8.31 train for burial "in the family plot in Monson, Mass. The bearers were Fred Gould and Leo Nbves of New ILondon, John O’Brien of Groton, John Leahy ot Mon- son, Mass., William O'Brieff of Boston and Farrell Smith of Mystic, all grandsone of the deceased. The flag on the Liberty pole was at half mast out of respect to Mr. Rafftery’s mem- ory. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The bi-monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in their rooms on Bank square Tuesday afternocn and was largely attended. The prercident, Mrs. Charles E. Newbury, presided. A fine program was carried out. Recalled to lowa. Rev. Father J. R. Purtill has re- turned to Davenport, Towa, called there | by the serious illness of his pastor, | Rt, Rev. J. P. Ryan. Father Purtill | was bc#n in Mystic and on Easter | Sunday sang mass at St. Patrick's church, where he was welcomed by many friends. St. Mark’s to Call a Rector. St. Mark’s Episcopal church is to call as rector Rev. F. U. Sanford, of Au- burn, R. I, who has been a candli- date. The church has been without a | rector since the resignation of Rev. | Albert C. Jones, who went to New Haven last October. The, pasish is in a flourishing condition and it is ex- pected that with a rector to take charge much good will be accomplish- ed. Mr. Sanford has preached here several times and is well liked by the church people. Village Topics. Specials for Wednesday Coats $12.5( FULL LENGTH AND THREE-QUARTER, DIAGON.- ALS, COVERTS, SHEPHERD PLAIDS, ALL THE NEW MODELS AND MATERIALS, CUT- AWAYS, BLOUSES AND STRICTLY TAILORED. VALUES UP TO $24.50 Suit Special SERGES, ETC. VALUES UP TO $18.50, $12.50 $16.50 Wauregan House Bleck, 194 Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Beebe in New London. | Alexander Jordan of rwich was | mgos;:;;‘Sgnko;tgflga’:f‘;fi?m’d“:‘j““.- { quent visitor at Mrs. Taylor's PUT RAT POISON IN terbury after six weeks’ stay with his |an dtoday they announced that HER HUSBAND’'S COFFEE. mother, Mrs. Peter Donohoe. had discovered a motive for the al- | e Miss' Helen Trving of Stroudsburs. |jeged crime. Klotz, they said, had a | Admirer Threatened Woman’s Life if e hpame {;Cing”’““" Mr. and | . dge against the Taylor woman be- | She Failed to Do It. Wesley Collins has returned to West- | cause she had not sympathized with Rl s et field, N. ., after a visit with Mr. and | his® infatuation for a girl who lived | Newark N .. Marc il your Mrs. Robert D. Bradley. He was ac- | With her. At the Taylor home they | husband or SRR A companied home for a visit by Carl|say, Klotz was known, as “Crazy Hen- |burden of a message sent to Madell B i far they have been unable to r:nf: e oratn to Mers. € Martha Kalms, of the Willimantic |10 Judge Rosalsky and Mrs. Herrera lfm murder Thh" T::C:"d ‘d':‘mr' 2o Normal school, are with their relatives | A policeman will stay at Klotz's fEe e CONERT on ‘Easter vacation. bedside night and day until he is well out to buy rat pois in_town over enough to appear in court. h this plac d in a cup of coffee she the Willimantic cemetery. A commit- | summer home at Ripley Hill. Drs. Henry Abell and son Ernest ki iiar hrshand, T.corardo. al service was conducted by Rev. L. —_— Abell and Miss Ruth Abell have re- —== S reEeye | 20 3L ”R- F. G JACKS”N. Delltist M. Flocken ang J. M. Shepherd had Patasnale turned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. TEBEG . | Mrs. Ciccone has been convicted of charge of the burial - A Richard Abell in New London. Pope May Celebrate Mass Today. |(he murder and is awaliting electrocu- Painless Extracting and Mrs. Melvin Tatem is ill at her home | "M, ang Mrs. Albert Crary Burrows.| Rome, March 25.—Pope Piux X is tlon.. Fioresalso is charged. with the 112 - Safe in Omaha G gnnni s . of Pearl street have mamed their in- | in so much better health tonignt that |crime. The woman declared that she Flllmg a Spmlalty Arth D. 8 TR Miss Marion Lincoln spent her Eas- | fant son Albert Crary Burrows, Jr. { it is hoped he will be able to cele- | was afraid not to kill her husband gy % rthur D. Stearns, who lives im[ter vacation with her parents at New | Waterman Wilcox of Choate school | hrate mass tomorrow and also give | When Fiore commanded her to do so 752 Main Strest. = - Willimantie iC*mtxh!;a. Reb't'htemh‘mphad his parents | Haven. is visiting his father, O. A. Wilcox. communion to his sisters and to the |for she felt that Fiore would carry out Telephone D this oty in?;fl:x ';‘r“’n;“’th:'ffec’;:'{ David L'Heureux has gone to Mont- S erinte members of the papal’ household: | his threat terrific storm in that city. Edward | 5°Mmery, Alabama, to join a circus | MAIMED BY HIS OWN troupe. HIRAM N. FENN EMBALMER (3 Chulth St, Willimantie, Ct. Teiephone Lady Assis'~- A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GEO.C.MOON,Optician 728 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. Oculists’ Preacrlptlnns Accurately Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady A Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrese: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 850-2, 338-12 or 264-& Willimantic Ct Foran of Willimantic is emploved by Mr. Stearns in Omaha and it is be- lieved no injuries have come to him from the storm. Here to Spend Heneymoon. Leon Laramee of this city and Miss Regina E. Dutilly of Wilbraham, Mass. were married Monday at St. Jean Bap- tiste church, Wilbraham, Rev. L. F. Robier officiating at the nuptial mass. — e CHEERFUL NEWS For Feeble Old People As one grows old the waste of tha system becomes more rapid than re- pair, the organs act more slowly and less effectually than in youth, the cir- culation is poor, the blood thin and digestion weak. inol, our delicious cod liver ané iron tomic without oil, is the ideal strengthener and body-builder for ol fokks, for it contains the very ele- ments needed to rebuild wasting tis- sues and_ replace weakness with strength. Vinol also fortifies the sys- tem against colds and thus prevents pneumonia. A grand niece of Alexander Hamil- fon over eighty years of age once remarked: ‘Vinol is a god-send to old people. Thanks to Vinol I have a hearty appetite, eleep soundly, feel active and well. It is the finest tenmic and strength creator I have ever used.” If Vinol fails to build up the feebla, old people, and create strength, we will return your money. Broadeway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, C P. 8. Our Saxo Salve stops nchmh and begins healing at once. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. “’MID PLEASURES AND PALACES THOUGH WE MAY ROAM” — WE COME BACK WITH THE FEELING THAT PAINE WAS RIGHT WHEN HE WROTE, “THERE’'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME.” Just now when Spring is at our door, and housecleaning and home-renovating are uppermost thoughts in many minds, it is timely to state that this store is fully pre- pared to help you make your home beautiful and com- fortable. 40 inch Double Bordered Mercerized Scrim and Marquisette, 25¢ to 45c yard. 40 inch Plain Scrim, white cream and ecru, 29c¢ yard. 36 inch Cretonne, real in pretty floral designs, 39c yard. tonne, 18c to imitation of French Cre- Curtain Muslin in dots, stripes and checks, 36 inches wide, 12%5c¢ yard. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. William J. Burke, of Centerville, R. I, spent Easter with his family on Maple avenue. Rev. W. S. Beard received a call Sunday from his brother, Morris Beard of Flushing, Ohio. Mrs. E. T. Whitmore, street, is enjoying the week friends in Putnam. Martin J. Hughes and family en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, | of Ansonia Easter. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Norwich called on members of Paul’s parish Monday. Mrs. Charles Thompson and daugh- ter, Miss Evelvn, left teday to visit relatives in Pawtucket. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cotter entertained their two sons, Thomas and William F., of Boston, over Easter. T.uke Flynn and family, Jackson street, have as their guests Miss Ieo- Prospect with of | St. nore Heffernan of Bridgeport. William Owens of Palmer, Mass.. was the guest of his mother, Mr-. Mary Owens, West Park street, Easter Sun- day. John Fahev, of Lewiston, Maine, spent Sunday in this city at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bridget Fahey, Jackson stree Mrs. Frank Blackmar, 23 Oak street, is visiting relatives in Woodstock. Edward Barrows, formerly of this | city, now of Torrington, is the guest of Willimantic friends. STONINGTON. Annual Meeting of Calvary Parish— Cornelius Coughlin’s Funeral—Eas- ter Monday Ball of Nina Council. The Stonington High school has been awarded the library offered in a voting contest, the number of votes polied being 1,778.218. Calvary Parish Meeting. The annual meeting of Calvary par- ish was held Monday evening. The | election resulted as follows: Senior warden, Thomas Wilkinson; junior warden, Alexander P. Loper: vestry- men, George Taylor, Ephraim Wil- liams, Robert L. Burtch, William Hal- lett, F. Laverne Burdick, William Armstrong, George . Hallett; parish clerk, Robert L. Burtch: treasurer, | Themas Wilkinson; auditor, Alexan- ! use, but it is the best cooking | fat for all shortening and fry- der P. Loper: delegates to diocesan convéntion, Thomas Wilkinson, Alex- ander P. Loper: substitutes, Robert L. Burtch, George Taylor. At a sub- sequent meeting the vestry appointed the following committees: Property ! and repairs, Rev. C. J. Mason, Thomas Wilkinson, A. P. Loper; sexton, Thom- as Wilkinson. Funeral of Cornelius Coughlin. The funeral of Cornelius Coughlin was held Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church at 9 o’clock. The Rev. C. A. Lynch officiated at the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The residence of Mrs. L. M. Pal- mer on Main street is being redec- orated. John Schmitz of Brooklyn is a guest of his parents. Miss Jean C. Palmer and Miss Ger- trude Palmer are visiting in New York. Miss Susan C. Durgin has returned to Preovidence. James Cleveland is substitute watch- man on steamer City of Worcesier for Charles Staplin, who is confined to his home by iliness. Guest of Dr. Maine. Prof. W. O. Turner of Willimantic, the long time singing teacher. and musical director, has arrived in Ston- ington to spend the week with his cousin, Dr. Charles O. Maine. Nina Council’s Ball. A very pleasing dance was given Monday evening in Boro hall under the auspices of Nima couneil, No. 43, K. of C. A capable committes ar- ranged the l.f!tif which proved te be s8e of the social events of the anason. INFERNAL MACHINE. Police Charge Draughtsman With Causing Death of Mrs. Taylor. New York, March —The infernal machines which a®year ago killed Mrs | Grace Taylor and wrecked the library of Otto A. Rosalsky, judge of thel court of general sessions, were traced bed chamber arsenal of a young draughtsman At the hgspital | bomb he the Klotz, the city. mangled by a today to Henry J. employed by where he lay was constructing. on the same pat- tern, Klotz was arrested on a charge of homicide in connection with the death of the Taylor woman. i An expert on explosives and an ex- | the pert on typewriters gave police the evidence which caused the ar- rest. The typewritten addresses on the boxes containing the bombs sent to Mrs. Taylor and Judge Rosalsky pronounced identical with the | of lettering of a typewriter in | 2’s office. In Klotz's bedroom the experts found phials containing chem- | icals such as were used in these two bombs.” The young draughtsman was' using these Ingredients last Friday night to make a bomb when the mi ture exploded, filling him full of slugs. Klotz lived near Mrs. Madeline Her- rera, who, also, was killed on Feb ruary 2 last by the explosion of a bomb. The police are trying to find if | he had a hang in this outrage. i The prisoner has considerable | utation as an expert in firearms | at first the pol evidently were sat- | isfied with his explanation that he was | injured while experimenting with a | smokeless powder. | Then they found that he was a fre- rep- nd | Cottolene is !3 richer than butier SAIL FROM BOSTON —BY—«— HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE LONDON, (PLYMOUTH) CINCINNATI CLEVELAND CINCINNATI CLEVELAND 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTCN, (BOLOGNE) I ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day June PARIS @ HAMBURG 7 - June 24 - July 12 - July 29 HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE MASS. 7he VANDERBILT HOTEL 342 ST. EAST ar PARK AVE., N.Y. S Doubl TM.Hilliard Poubl Bt By Waton HMarshall 1'% Manager Single rooms Subuwy Entrance At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the crest of Murray Hill, the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit rooms. cooled by Southern breezes from TARIFF: pgrdgy—13, sa $5. s« b = - $6, 7 e ro 4 = be: - dressing-toom and bath - L 88, 810, $12 ~Parlor, bedroom and bath - % v 10, 812, 915 Each room with bath Special rates for Summer OR LOCAL AGENTS. Cottolene is not for table ing. If you are using butter in your kitchen you are pay- ing at least twice as much as n to secure the same results with Cottolene. Another point of economy about Cottolene — use one- third less than you would of butter or lard. Cottolene is a clean, pure product, and makes whole- some, healthful, dxgestxble food, because it is a vegeta- ble and not an animal fat. Cottolene is never sold in bulk — al- ways in air-tight tin pails, 'hlch&m- tect it from dirt, dust and odors, It is always uniform and dependable. THEE N. K. FAIREANK COMPANY Makes Hard Work work Easy! An almost never ending task and seldom eansianon the old way. DU:TING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking But it is easy; quick and satisfactory the new \Az}"—-uamg the O-Cedar Polish Mop. you almost half a day. dust and dirt is takén up and beld. ‘With it ‘You can spend a few minutes doing what it now takes You simply pass the O-Cedar Polish Mop over the fioor and every particle of The floor is given a bard, durable, lasting polish and Snish. s also used for the dusting and cleaning of the tops of high furniture, between the banisters of the stairs and is sa made that you can get to the far corner under the bed, beneath thc radiater and other bard-to-get-at places. 2 A [\\\\' \'m Tt cuts bouse work in half. Don’t put up with the old-fashioned + bariway when you can get an O-Cedar Polisk Mep for only $1.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Tey an O-Cedar Polish Mop for two. days at our risk. Test it every way for two days and if you are mot delighted with it we will prompily refum your moucy THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardman, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDINC 74 FRANKLIN ST.