Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1913, Page 2

poleon Bacon, Jr., John T. Baker, Os- What Is Going on Tonight. e L car B. Barrows. Kdgar E. Bass, Arthur | Ca ndha . Odd P. Hall ncampment Ha - ot Wiiliand B. Elliott, Kverett D. Hop- kins, George M. Flint, Louis J. Flynn, Albert L. French, Henry Fryer, John M. Gager, L. Edwin Backus, James | Twomey, Henry A. Larkin, Dewey Griggs, James. Haggerty, F. Lot No. 10, L. O. oo B B i | B Benner, Joseph Berard, J. O. Blan- ladies' Ald Society Supper, Cungr».‘che((e, Clarence A. Bowen, John A. gational Church | Bowman, Frank Bradway, Leouis Bon- Meeting of Normal Cl of Baptist | in, John C. Brown, Henry A. Bugbee, Churgh with Mr nd Mrs. Winfeld | Alexis Caisse, August Carlson, John F. Andréws, Fairview Street. Carr, Dwight A. Lyman, Frank D. .“”"“‘Eg‘ Pyorkers. St, Paul's Bpiscopal | Bligh, Walter T. Chamberlin, Daniel R, R leh Flouse A e n O bauls | S. Clark, James Cochrane, Louls Co- Hause, 4 p. m., to Organize Can- | hen, Thomas H. Cole, Arthur S. Pot- Hranch | ter, George A. Cook, Fred Rosebrooks, limantic Commandery, No. | S. ‘Arnold Peckham, Hormisdas Dion, Fellows NAMES FOR JURORS Sent to Commissioners by Board of Selectmen—60 to Be Drawn. vey, James H. Hurley. James Johnson, C. Winfleld Noyes, lsaac H. Johnson, Sixty jufors will be selected from | Frank M. Lincoln, Fred W. Gerrick, the following names from this town | George A. Bartlett, Willlam H. Mec- sent to the jury co joners for | Kinley, Frank H. More, Elmer Norton, and criminal court by the Cerl E. Oman, Henry E. Card, Samuel dham board of selectmen: Stephen | Chesbro, Timothy Quinn, Isaac San- 1. Albro, Car! R. Alford, Willlam P. | derson, Arthur C. Everest, James M. Allen, Clifford J. Alpaugh, Henry Smith, Arthur E. Stiles, Willlam H. P. Anthony, Georze S. Woodward. Sweet, Martin H. Waterhouse, Louis w4 5 Feiner, Charles H. Bradley, Roderick - = Young, David P. Comtois, Charles A, Vanderman, Hyman Rothblatt, Patrick ¥. Moriarty, Nelson Adams, John G. Bill, L.eon lLaramie, Louis B. Lincoln, Charles M. Holbrook, Arman A. Tru- deau, Charles L. Crane, Henry Arnold J. O'Sullivan, George B. McCracken, William C. Card. Fred E. Turner, Fred B. Peckham, Louis J. Frink, Charles Larrabee, Jr., W e von, Robert H. Fenton, W. N. Potter, Nelson A. Daniels, J. B. Fullerton, Bu- gene B. Hanna, Frank R. Jackson, James P. Mustard, Edwin B. Latham John E. Brick, Edwin E. Fox, W. J. Sweeney. George R. Tripp, A. C. Serip- ture, Alphonse L. Gelinas, Thomas P. Foley, Frank H. Deming, Clinton L. Clinton, Charles P. Mulligan, Timothy E. Sullivan, Abel R. Burnham, Jr. A. 1. Weatherhead, Wade U. Webster, William Tutton, Dana Martin, Frank Wilcox, John C. Barstow, Charles R. Hibberd. MILITARY MANOEUVRES 1, Phone 285-3 LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC For the “Good Old Summner Time” “New Perfection” and Dangler Oil Cook Continued at Storrs College Tuesday— Sham Battle Impossible—Companies to March to Willimantic. The military oeuvres of the Stor Agricultural college students Tuesday und the direction of Lieu- | tenant Goodwin included an attack by Companies B and C on Company A, a close and extended order drill. guard | mount s ade. A baseball game | between s from the band and | Company A resulted in for the band boys by a score t in the evening the retreat exerc | closed the day's programme. It he been found impossible to arraange for TR ||| (e proposed sham batltle between | Company )¢ this city and the C. A. da e On that making diers from Storrs t 8 a. m. and Willimantic, arriving here about noon. They will be met by | tenants Dondero and Tiesing | way and the battalion will vance guards and patrols. When the | battalion reaches here they will stack arms on Pleasant street until about | 1.30, when there will be a parade up Mafn street to the baseball grounds. There will be a battalion drill, parade and combat exercises The battalion will leave on 3.50 train for Storrs comps Friday Lieutenant | rangements for the to 1 the colleg Window and Porch Screens and Screen Doors Prices on ECONOMY STREET o on the e ad- Admitted to Citizenship. T.ouis Joseph Matte and Il.eonidas Demers of this city were granted the Capital $100,000. privileges of citizenship by Judee ; Shumway at a sitting of the superior Surplus’and Profits $160,000 | court in this city Tuesday. Both are Established 183 ives of Canada, Matte living in limantic 16 and Demers 18 years. h ta h th of allegiance to t o1 s t Clerk C. A. i officiated as the ab- | Bdg: w The Clerk rner d to 10 mination of ion 0 tod ididates Safe Methods Trial Test for Track Team Candi- dates. Director H Mol A. conducted K team & Monday ughlin h unds Adopted and lived up to by s the only distance the b did fet well n- our officers and Board of Direc- it f the boys dlid fairly w or . ering the condition of the track and tors in every transaction, has s faot that ir initial v given this bank the confiderce out. Of 1ad the bes of the people. time was finished in nin ds. Mec- | We invite new accounts, large Quade was ¢ nd Cot- | 1€ 1nd Reac with 1.00 | or small, assuring an equal service of banking based upon methods. Your account invited. The Windham National Bank Willimantic, Conn. ticnal chur with Mr The president devotional serv afternoon was The reiation gation members srning this work who had charz ibject of the Relief, aid to aged Cong Min- al cle GUILFORD SMITEH, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President CLINTON LATHROP; Cashier Al “hour Mrs. Walden ing the | served s0c by H. Garde Florimond Wins. EDGAR . BASS, | The library voting contest that has Assistant Cashier Ar ikeen interest and friendly rivalry between Jocal organizations losed Monday evening, and the votes Tuesday with the fol Garde Florimond A 3,373,9 Souih 3 1 3 ) If you don't need them, you will e o) Rl be honestly vised NOT to wear T sy . Garde Florimond receives glasses If your eyes are exam- Moot s bl ] set of books, 250 volumes, ined here, i M A. wina the"second 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. | set of 100 volumes. “The result of the | contest between the libraries will ve Teleshone announced toda H. T. Ciark Buys sions Farm. Announcement was made Tuesday of the purchase by H. T. Clark, for- merly of this city and Mansfield, of the George H. Andrews farm on the South Coventry road, formerly known as the Sessions farm, 160 acres, a house and two barns. It is reported Mr. Clark intends to divide the property into building sites, as the building of bun- galows and cottages in this section has been very active. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at OTRONG'S FISH MARKIET, 28 North Streev. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A BPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 850-2, 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantio Ct At New London Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Elias Smith, Jr, of this city and Mr. &nd Mrs. Roger Daboll and daughter Norma and Mrs Chelsea Dart attended the 32d wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bmith at New London Monday. NEW PASTOR WELCOMED. Hand of Christian Fellowship Extended te Rev, W, O. Nuzum. HIRAM N. FENN UNDIRTA n and EMBALMER . 6% Caurch St, Willimantle, Cr Telephone Lady Assisic JAY V. SHEPARD ceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD A A Ehrisien fellowship that fincly re Im 1 ’ d [ h‘ flested the = deneminational WRily in Iuneral Diroctor and Embaler | fced, o senminntiost s b e . s | heasty weleome givem to Rev, W, O. 6u-62 North St., Willimentic | {303, “ilsoms, 8ver o oo Méin- Lady Asslstant Tel Connection | odist situreh Puesday cvening. A luge Humber were tal'l senl. The exercises in pharge of (. [, € ton, president of the Methedist M club, epened with the singing of the doxoiegy. Rev. LR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist » - Mr. Adams, rector of St. Paul's Epis- kainless Extractiag and | copal rhareh. pReved prayer, The | Methodist choir readeréd an anthem, after which Mr. £iinion weicomed the new pastor ip behailf of the Methodist constituency, bdespakinz (he coop adiion and supperl that will insure suc- Filling a Speeialty 762 Main Straet. Willimsantic Telovhons Hall, Charles R. Harris, Henry S. Har- | Lieu- | that | " |and The cess In the Methodist church activities. Rev. W. F. Rowley, pastor of the Bap- tist church extended greetings in be- half of the city’s pastors and churches. He expressed the hope that a minis- terial association of the pastors of this city and viclnity would be organized for mutual helpfulness and leadership in civic and religious enterprises. After a selection by the orchestra, Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church, welcomed Rev. Mr. Nuzum, in behalf of the city. He spoke of the problems that the trend of population in urban centres presented and wel- comed Rev. Mr. Nuzum to a share in | the civic responsibilities. After con- | gregational singing, Rev. Mr. Robin- son, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church pronounced the benediction. Rev. Mr. Nuzum heartily expressed his appreciation of the cordial greetings he ang his family had received. After the programme the formal re- ception followed, the following being in the receiving line: Mr. Conant, president of the Methodist church trustees; Mr. Clinton, president of the Men’s club; Rev. Mr. Nuzum and fam- 113 Mrs. Morse, president of the Ladies’ Aid society and Mrs. Louis, president of the Epworth League. Re- shments were served during the so- al hour that followed. Senior Class Gave an American Citi- in Admirable Form. The Windham High School Class Dramatics at the Loomer Opera house, Tuesday evening were attended by a large and representative audience. The play, An American Citizen, pre- sented under the direction of Miss Marion B. Lincoln and the manage- ment of Donald A. French, was by far the best dramatic achievement ever |attempted by the W. H. 8. students. So well was each character enacted that amateur standards measured very closely to professional successes. zen | Floral congratulations were received | by the local players. The cast of |characters and synopis were as fol- [lows: | Beresford Cruger, (afterwards | called Carew) An American Citizen 1 Russell Chappell ..Elmer Ellsworth ...Ernest Place Peter Barbury .... Egerton Brown 8ir Humphrey Bunn, Emerson Staebner .George Emerson ...Robert Kelley Willie Bunn | Atto Stroble Simms ‘lLucas B Carola Chapin {Lady Bunn | Georgia Chapi | Annette | Mercury | Beatrice C: Arthur Moran Mpyrtle Jordan .Marion Rafferty .Hazel Mowry .Edith Bowen ¥Fred Birbarie n g Spraying Contract Awarded. et committee have awarded Lajoie the contract for spray- 500 elm trees in Willimantie. \ oie will also spray the elm trees in Windham Centre and South Wind- ham. Chicken Coop Theft. The name of the person arrested on | the charge of stealing chickens Cov- | entry, the detection being the ult of | finding a watch in the hencoop was Ernest Nve not Arthur Nve, as the incorrec stated to | informant press. Local Interests. Tax Collector W. A. Costello has re- covered from a severe attack of rheu- matism and is able to resume business | duties | | | | Willimantic council, No. | | { | j ed a candidate at the meetin evening. After the work a was enjoyed. A team belonging to Samuel Bowen ran into an automobile driven by Har- old . Lincoln on Jackson street Mon- day evening, the mudguard being dam | aged. Tuesday collation Personals. Captain Charles Fenton and Patrio- tic Instructor Thomas Ashton of Fran- cis S. Long post. G. R.. have been appointed aides to National Comman- |der Alfred B. Beers' staff, with the | rank of colonel The South Side Whist club ‘was very pleasantly entertained at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. P. Sweet, 114 Bridge street, Monday evening. | After cards luncheon was served. The | highest scores during the season have | been made by G *. Burnham, 69, and Mrs. D. K. Clarke, ‘ JEWETT CITY. I Distribution—Sudden Death of Mrs. Charles Doten—Logal People at North Stonington. The Woman's Mission circle of the Baptist church met in the ladies’ par- lor Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. S. F Brown presiding. The programme | which wa anged by Mrs. G. H. | Prior was e Bible were read which were | ed by President Wilson when tak- | ing the oath of office. Bible Facts, numbering fourteen, were given by several ladies. The Bible Powerful was read by Mrs. E. M. Swift. The | Bible Popular by Mrs. C. F. Gardner. Bible Needs in America was divided | into three parts, The Negroes' Need | Mahel McBroome: The For- | Need by Mrs. Allan Spidell | Frontiersman’s Need by | George Sparks. The closing talk | by the pastor on GRACKED AND BLED Poisoned by Brown Tail Moth, From Wrists Down Sore and Red, Scratched Until TheyWere Almost Raw. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment Completely Cured Her, —— | 9 Faunce Place. Brockton, Mass. — “ My girl was poisoned by the brown-tail moth when she was five years of age. Her hands from her wrists down were sore, red and bleeding. She scratched them until they were almost raw. She suffered enough when they cracked and bled. Her hands and wrists looked so bad I was discouraged to It kept her from take her out in company. sleeping well. I tried Ointment, Ointment, and also a treatment with no aveil. I was so dis- couraged I said ‘T will seo what the Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment will do.’ I started to use them. I was obliged to keep her hands and wrisis done up day and night in linen cloth saturated with the Cuticura Ointment, but always before iv was applied I washed them in Lot water and Cuticura Soap. The bathing soothed her wonderfully. When I took the cloth frem her hands ln the morning the dry skin would all peel of, Cuticura Soap and Olatmen completely cured hor. It has nsver returned.” (Blgned) Mrs. L. H. Allen, Feb, 10, 1912, CQuticurs Soap aad Olntment do so much for poor eomplexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and fallisg hair, and eest so little that is Is-almest eriminal not to use them. Cuticura Seap (25¢.) and Cutieura Ofniment (50¢.) ave sold througheut the werld. Liberal sazaple of each mailed free, with 32-p. book “Cuticura, Dept. T; Beston.” Seoap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. G. Raymond Young | on the skin and sealp. Address pest-card 8F Tender-faced mea sheuld use Cuticurs ; | mother had received a letter from her ‘ang she was in her usual health. Mrs. | " 'Theda Champlin' the ! initiat- | Baptist Mission Circle Considers Bible | regarding Bible distribution. | r the scripture lesson the passages | Mrs. | was | the Home Without | " CHILD'S HANDS a Bible, and What it Means. Mrs. M. E. Wilson was appointed pro- gramme cemmittee for next month. Operation on Six-Year-Old. Alvin Eichelberg, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eichelberg, of Anthony street, was operated upon Monday for appendicitis. The case was very bad, but the child was com- fortable Tuesday night. The trolley line between Taftville and Central Village was without power nearly all the evening, due to the breaking of ome of the blg wires. Sudden Death of Mrs. Doten. Mrs. Margaret Wakefleld received notice Saturday night of the death of her daughter Mrs. Charles Doten in South Lewiston, Maine. It was very sudden as only a day or so before her Drive away that tired feeling or it may drive you down hill so fast your health will be shattered. Put on the brakes. Hood’s Sarsaparilla stops the decline, purifies the blood, creates appe- tite and lifts one back to the crest of the hill—the summit of perfect health. Get it today. Doten was born in Jewett City thir- ty-five years ago, the daughter of Hor- ace and Margaret Wakefleld. She was married to Charles Doten at St. Mary's church seventeen years ago. Mr. Doten was then shipping clerk with the Aspinook Co. They have lived in Maine for several vears. Mrs. = Doten is survived by her mother, hus- soon for Grafton, H., where they | are to reside. A : Mrs. Charles Brownell is seriously ill at her home in Holmes street. who died at her home in Fishtown Sunday morning, took place from her home Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock and was largely attended by reliatives and friends. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, | pastor of the Unifon Baptist churc band and two sons, L.ee and Earl. The body will be brought to Jewett City tonight Notes. Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. A. D. Chap- man, Mrs. J. D. Eccleston and Mrs. E. NEW HAVEN EARNS LESS. H. Hiscox were in Woodstock Center conduhctea ;MRS‘TME" }i\ir;(. l‘(r‘lppg, Saka Tuesday. was orn in ocky Trook, . . an Larger Groes, 'Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mrs. G. | has been a resident of Mystic for many Q""‘"'é R’fi"‘Ns':“‘x- rger A. Haskell and@ Deacon and Mrs. J. (. | vears. Besides her huslbanddshs leaves maller Ne mount. Hawkins attended the association | four daughters, Mrs. Alexander Ander- s RSO, (R i i son of Poquonnock Bridge, Mrs. Eras- | New York, May 13.—The q T3 meeting at North Stonington on Tues- | PiT Goombs. of Westerly, R. 1., Mrs. | report of the New York, New Haven e Frederick Hickson of Providence R. I | and Hartford rallroad, as submitted to the upstate public service commis- Mrs. Russell Higgason of Providence, | 0 710 00 0 dacrease of. $1,881,027 MYSTIC % net earnings after taxes. The gri : Local Personals. earnings totaled $15,875,527, an ime Monday Club_ and Friends Hear Lec- Miss Mae Packer of Dover, N. J., is | crease of $6686.553. ture on Milton—Funeral of Mrs. | the guest of her sister, Mrs. John M. Mary E. Kripps—W. C. T. U. Meet- | Noyes. N R T L ing. Mrs. Addie Angell of Providence is | by" the Liebler corpany for &n fm- G5 visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and | b5 (the TAebler COmBERy o o, The Mrs. Ira F. Noyes. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was a Mystic visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- vard and Mrs. George A. MacKenzie of Westerly have returned to their homes after a visit with Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Edward Schofield has returned to Natchaug after a visit with his father, E. A. Schofield. Miss Frederica Dennison of Provi- dence the guest of Miss Elizabeth Burrows. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelsey of New Ha- ven is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. brother. There was a large attendance at the home of Prof. ang Mrs. A. L. Pitcher on Elm street Tuesday evening when the members of the Monday club and their friends listened to a lecture by Prof. Pitcher on Milton. The last lec- ture for this season will be given Tuesday evening, May 27, at the same place by Rev. George H. Minor, whose subject will be, The War of the Roses. These lectures which have been given every two weeks during the winter have furnished much instruction for those who have had the privilege of attending. Thev were on England and English History. New Religion. Feet Never Hurt Corns, Callouses and Tired, Aching, Perspiring, Swollen Feet Feel Good Rub on EZO and rub out all soreness and misery from poor tired feet. Walking is a pleasure, dancing a joy, after you have treated your feet to a rub with EZO, the refined ointment. Don’t forget the name; EZO for the feet, the only real thln{ for making feet feel fine and comfortable, 35 cents | W. C. T. U. Session. | " Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks of Provi- | & jar at all druggists. Money back. if There was a large attendance at the | dence have been s of Mr. and ‘: 235{‘2‘::52&. 2?:e:n:$:31::°nn§°:::‘ W. C. T. U. rooms Tuesday afternoon | Mrs. Harry F. Hill week. | skin. Druggists everywhere recoms= at the regular meeting of the Union. | Mrs. Charles H. Cottrell of New York | mend Mrs. Charles E. Newbury, president, |is in town for the summer. presided. A fine literary program was | Harry E. Douglas has returned to | % carried out. | Putnam after a few days’' stay in | = q . i | town. | FOR THE FEET ) Funeral of Mrs. William Kripps. | “sanfora Jordan of Providence Is in - e The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth | town for a few dayvs. Kripps, 74, wife of Willlam Xripps, | Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Trves will leave MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Special Sale of Genuine Sterling Silver Plated Ware Commencing Thursday Morning, May 15th BUYS ANY ARTICLE \ l { THE ABOVE CUT SHOWS THE CELEBRATED STANDARD PATTERN OF GEN- UINE SILVERWARE, THE ONLY HIGH GRADE SILVER PLATED WARE NOT MADE BY THE TRUST, AND TO SELL AT 10c EACH. HERE ARE THE REGULAR PRICES TEA SPOONS—regular price $1.50 perset of 6......... not over 12 to a customer TABLE SPOONS—regular price $2.00 per set of 6....... notover 6 toa customer DESSERT SPOONS—regular price $2.00 per set of 6...... notover G toa customer TABLE KNIVES—regular price $2.00 per set of 6........ notover 6 toa customer TABLE FORKS—regular price $2.00 per set of 6........ notover 6 toa customer SUGAR SPOONS—regular price 35c each.............. notover 1 toa customer BUTTER KNIVES—regular price 35¢ each..,........... notover 1 toa customer LARGE COLD MEAT FORKS—regular price $1.25 each.. not over 1 toa customer LARGE GRAVY LADLE—regular price %1.25 each....... notover 1 toa customer LARGE PIE SERVER—iegular price $1.25 each.......... notover 1 toacustomer LARGE BERRY SPOONS—regular priee $1.25 each....... notover 1 toa customer The Smallest Item in this assortment of high grade plated ware is worth more than double the price we are asking To secure some of this beautiful Silverware the only requirement is that you shall purchase at least one dozen Tea Spoons, and by purchasing one dozen Tea Spoons for $1.20 you will be entitled to purchase any other piece or pieces at the rate of 10c each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO.