Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 2

i e ORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, i 1913 No More Sore Feet! EZ0 is Guaranteed for Weary, Aching Feet, Bunions and Gorns 1t your feet are tender, sore, burn end stin 5d keep you feeling miser- fil. all the time. go to-day, Ifi gents——say 1 want a jar of Then rub o EZ0. Towit ‘Bave s So0d o, palr of fast ad ou’] ive as a Ir of ToU Iave el "Bt T} teRned sint: ment that is .I‘l: .plen' “nd after aha; sell Druggista imelude over 300 large mirror photo- graphs of the finest memorial work in the country. BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER you should examine them and get our estimate. Our entire collection of thousands of modern and unique designs is at your disposal. A postal home. The Chas. A Kuehler Co. Tel 39-41 E{an{(_lin St. | IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway will bring them to your Norwich VeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection LINCOLN’S| Furniture Store Ask the Woman that Owns || One—She Knows | STERLING RANGE DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK And, as for expense—the || Sterling is the range that “bakes J | of flour with a hod of Many people, with four to six in the family, get along with a hod of coal a day. You couldn’t get anything more econ- STUDY THESE FEATURES f’c!»shzd Top | Firebox Ash Chute i Flue System Lift Key Plates Oven Patent Broiler | Iron Used "Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. i | | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Straet, Telephone Willimantie Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresys P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons €50-2, 338-12 or 294-& Willimantic Ct A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKLT, 28 North Streel HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALM 67 Caurch St, Willlmantic, Ct Telephone Lady Assis GEO. C. MOON, Optician If you don't need them, you will be honestly advised NOT to wear glasses if your eyes are exam- ined here, 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Dicector and Embalmer 66-62 North St., Willimantic L=dy Assistant Tel. Connection WHEN you want to puc your bus! nmess before the pubiic. there is no m ium better than through the adverti ing columns of The Bulletis —— What Is Going on Tonight.. Special Town Meeting, Town Hall. Ladies’ Night, with Illustrated i.es ture by Rev. W. O. Nuzum, Men’s Club, aad rub out agony, | Mothodist Church. Officers’ Association Dance, Company Armory. Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, U. for supburn, [0, G. C., K. of P. Hall. ent, No. 10, I O. all. Windham Encampmi 0. F.,, Odd Fellows’ DEAD AT 95. Mrs. Eliza Ann Hopkins Oldest Wom- an in Scotland. Mrs. Eliza Ann Hopkins, 95. died at the home of her son, Lewis W. Hop- Kins, at Scotland Sunday. She was a native of Foster, R. 1, and was the oldest woman in Scet!and. Senator Welch Claims Misrepresenta- tion. Senator Welch claims that he was misquoted in the senate when one of the senators reported him as saying that he (Welch) did rot care who was appointed judge of the Willimantic po- lice court. Senator Weich said: “T realize it looked bad for me not to be present in the senate when the reso- | lution appointing Attorney ~Harvey came up for action, but what could ‘I do when Senator Avery supported the judiciary committees’ report for Judge Shea and both Representatives Bugbee and Kelley were supporting the Shea appointment 7" Will Re-enlist in Uncle Sam’s Service. Walter. Welch, who has been em- ploved in a Railroad street restaurant, left for New York Tuesday to enlist in the United States marine corps. Welch has been in the service before. Sweeps Refuse Into Street. Citizens will request the proper city authorities to aba the aused by some Main street fruit deal- ers sweeping banana skin carded fruit into the gutter. Oiling Main Street. Street Superintendent Sullivan or- dered Rallroad street oiled Monday, and the mer work a rel on this mu ints and others find the the dust nuisance veled thoroughfare. Caught Big Trout. Raymond Bray of Conantville found Natc river a gcod trout stream urday. He cau a two pounds seven and three-quarters ounces t which was exhibited in a Main street show windo Now Track Supervisor. The place of roadmaster is abolish- ed on the New Haven road and here- after will be known as track supe visor. P. J. Hurlihe of this city, re cently transferied with headquarter at Franklin, Mass, was returned to Willimantic Frid: He is now tra supervisor of the third district be- [ ‘edar Hill on the Alr Line to Plainfleld on the Providence division, with the exceptio the 1 M. P. Congdon will be visor betw Hartford tic, with headquarters in Hartford. Celebrated Birthday. A birthday party was given by Miss Gladys Bulger, 41 Prospect street, | inday evening Vocal, violin and plano selections were rendered and a dainty Junch was on the entertainment programme. Those present were the isses Helen Murphy. May Shields, thel Mc Gillerm Videl, May Cheney, Alice’ Ottenheimer, Bernadette Ottenheimer, Helen Halluhan, Gladys Bulger and Mildred Bulger and Ed- ward Woodmancee, Bud Doyle, Wil- hugrue, Chappy Lamb, James ni ed Morin, Irving Cal- Gaudreau, Theodore Mar- e Blackmar, Victor Sharpe, | riton Cu ins, Allen Hoxie and Charles Pendletc Fell While Going to Work. ock, 430 Pleasant Monday morning 4 mill of was 1in an me befer ousne rmation. tion v rged fr "air stre wh Jns: t inf In im the the roved Examinations at Hebrew Temple. place Sunday Hebrew school sction of Tns s of we Misses Prudence and a reci was n by Prizes were scholar first ninations took the mple Addr the Prude awarded Third I class en, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought W Bears the Signatu.e of Murrav's Boston Store Mr. | nuisance ( | ? | treasurer's offic | Minnie Mandel, second prize; Nathan Axelrod, third, prize. First class— Reuben Rothblatt, first prize; Samuel Israel, second prize; Ruth Davis, third prize.” The judges were I Bernstein, Frank Rosen and A. Gluskin. Refresh- ments were served by the Ladles’ He- brew soclety during the social hour, Returns from Detroit. Rev. W. F. Rowley. pastor of the First Baptist church, returned Tues- day evening from the natinal Baptist day evening from the national Baptist convention. Next Sunday morning he will give his congregation an epitome of the conventien. Rev. Mr. Rowley was elected a member of the commit- tee on resolutions at the convention. At Hartford Day in Norwich. John T. Baier, Robert Stanton, Dr. White and Dr. Mason attended th Hartford day exercises of the Connec ticut consitory at Norwich Monday evening. Deputy Judgeship Still Undecided. “Will you join us?” said Judge Shea of the police court to Justice Capen the other day. It was an invitation to the republican justice of the peace to be- come a candidate for deputy judge in | the municipal police court ~ family. | "No, I thank you,” sald Justice Capen. Won't you come to the rescue?’ was | the wail that came from the ring to | Town Clerk Fenton, too. “No deputy judgeship in mine,” was the shrewd town clerk’s decision. It was expected | that the senate would take action | Tuesday on the bill appointing Lawy Danahey deputy judge of the police out solving the Willimantic court enigma. Sodalitas Officers. At the annual meeting of the So- dalitas of the Congregational churca the following officers were elected: President, Agnes Bgbert; vic dent, Ruth Chappel; secretary, Mar- jorie Knight; treasurer, Marjorie Har- vey. Florence Bugbee, Helen Ward, Alice Halligan, Helen White and Mil- dred Wells were admitted as club members. police | | | Through City Treasurer. Judge Shea of the police court has adopted the policy of having all wit- ness fees paid by the city treasurer, and all financial transactions of that { court being made through the city THREAD COMPANY’'S PLANT To Be Kept Running as Nearly on Full Time as Possible Pending Tariff Settlement, F agent of the Amer- Bo Gen, ican Thread company, has returned fr s Maine trip. Genernl Boss ated Tuesday the company’s policy | concerning the operation of its plant| | under President Wilson's administra- tion had not yet been decided upon, but it was cerfain the company would | endeavor to keep its mills running nearly on full time and capacity as | posstble. The uncertainty concerning | the outcome of the Underwood tarift | bill has alre been felt in elther a | curtailment or delay of orde as the schedule as proposed materially affects the tariff on thread. | Friday being a holid the plant will shut down Thursday night until Monday morning. SUPERIOR COURT CASES. Arguments Begun. in' Rood vs. Ver- narac—Judge Bowen's Tree Valued at More Than $50. roer, clerk of the supertor opened the session Tuesday in Frederick Chamberlain and Mike court, but the senate adjourned with- | presi- | ce of a sheriff. Judge Shum- | 'd the balan of the testi- the case of George Rood. a vs. Vernarac, involv- | aim of $400 for building a and material, and count of $800 against the p ntiff for ects in thc constructic witnesses w heard yvester- Brown, Frank Brown. Contant, William A. R | testimony was closed noon and arguments v Attorney S. B. Harvey, who represents Rood, wyer P. | J. Danahey, counsel fo c. In | the case of Judge A owen vs. the | Willimantic s and Electric Light company, an action for damage to a2 tree on Judge Bowen's property at the | corner of Church and Prospect street the company Tuesday made an_offer, through its unsel, Lawyer W. A. King, for a settiement, which the plaintiff has refused. been s moned and e docket for trial Thur s | Attorney Sear s | Judge Bowen. FUNERAL. John J. Carroll. John J. Carroll, who was killed by an expre train at Stratford last Thursday evening, was a native of Willimantic and was 52 years of age. The funeral was held at New Haven | Monday. Mr. Carroll was membe- of Division 317, Order of Railroad Conductors, and w: at one time chief conductor f that vision. He represented the order at several of the nal conventions. He was a | ma WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Smart Washalbe Dresses for Summer Wea nusually pretty are able Dresses for summer W These pretty little frocks have such an air of all around usefulmess that they will interest all practical ideas. women Prelty Striped and Checked hams, Chambrays and Linens the collection, pretty collar and cufis of white pique, others of ratine and scalloped Everyone of these contrasting materials edged with lace. summer frocks are made on lines and neatly trimmed, $2.89 to $7.50. the r new with Ging are m or clever member of San Salvador council, K. of C.. the fourth degree assembly, New Haven lodge, No. 26, B. P. O. E., Division No. 2. A. O. H,, Star of Har- mony lodge, O. B. of B, and Court Elm City, A. O. F. Grace L. Douglas. The funeral of Grace L. Douglas was held Tuesday afternoon at the home, 17 Windham street, and was private. being attended only by relatives and intimate friends. There were Very many floral tributes. Rev. William S. Beard conducted the services and burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. The bearers were William A. Burleson, Henry Douglas, Alfred Doug- las and Carl Picknell. Undertaker Jay M. Shepard was in charge. City Court Cases. John Griffin, who was arrested Sat- urday night for drunkenness and was later released on a bond, failed to keep his appointment to appear before Judge Shea of the police court Mon- day. Tuesday when he appeared be- fore the court he stated he did not return from a Worcester trip in time to appear in court until Tuesday. It cost Griffin $5 and costs, which he paid. John Babcock was before the court charged with vagrancy. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Babcock was arrested Monday night in a shed at the rear of a market on Main street. Joseph Misheau, charged with using a bicycle without permission of the owner, was fined $5 and costs, a total of $13.40, which he paid. FAREWELL FOR DEACONESS. Given by Epworth League for Mrs. Emma Harrison. Mrs. Emma Harrison, the deaconess of the Methodist church the past year, was given a farewell reception by the Bpworth League at the church vestry Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harrison is to leave Thursday to continue her mis- sionary work in the Bast Maine Meth- odist conference at Mt. Desert Island, Hancock county, Maine. The program in charge of the dea- conesg included songs and recitations by Mrs. Harrison, a vocal duet by Mer- riam Nuzum and Evangeline Jones, violin solo by Merton Jackson, accom- panied by Vivian Ide, plano solo by Bverett Anthony, vocal solo by Mabel Clinton, piano solo by Ruth Webber, recitation, The Collega Oll Cans, by Mrs. B. B. Lewls, vocal duet by Bver- ett Anthony and Fred Clinton, piano solo by Mabel Clinton, and recitations by Mary Stewart. -Games and re- freshments occupied the social hour |'that included hearty Godspeeds to Mrs. Harrison by her many friends. College stees Mot Tuesday the trustees of the ®on- neoticut Agricuitural college held their reguiar monthly meeting at the college. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin and Col- onel Jarvis were unable to be pres- ent. Only routine business was trans- acted. D. A. R. Elects Officers. The annual meeting of Ann Wood Elderkin chapter, 23, was held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie F. Litchfleld, 84 Windham street, Tuesday after- noon. The reports of Mrs. Litchfeld, the retiring president, Mrs. Taylor, the recording se ary for the past year and Mrs. Vera McDonald, the treas- urer, for the past twelve months, were presented. The following were elected officers of the chapter for the ensuing year. Mrs. Fuller Taylor, regent; Mrs, Fan- nle Tiffany Brown, recording secre- tary; Mra. Nellle B. Asher, treasurer; Mrs. 1da M. Kingsbury, historian; Mrs. Ide Hall Jones, auditor; Mrs. Cora Chase Thompson, Mrs. Carrie F. Larrabee, Mrs. Louise C. Goss, boarg of management; Mrs. Clara Win- ter, chairman of the ways and means commlittee, her assistants to be ap- point A. J. Bowen, Mrs. Turner, . A. B. Carpenter, committee; Mrs. J. M. Gager, press committee, M Gager a pting the appointment until after the fall meeting: Mrs. ellie her, c rman of the program committee, her assist- ants to be appointed; Mrs. T. Frank Howle, Mrs. Nellie Asher, Mrs. H. R happell, outing committee. 1t was nual ating next June 8, at the Windsor Ells- Refreshments Mrs. s. on decided to hold the day Memorial home. by Tue: worth were served Litehfleld, the past regent, ted by Mrs. Local Briefs. At St. Joseph’s church Sunday the banns of marriage were published be- tween Thomas H. Killourey of Willi- mantic and Miss Margaret J. Hughes of Mansfield. In the marshal’s orders for the Me- morial day parade he unintentionally omitted the Hatch cadets of St. Pauls church. They will have a position in the line between Garde Florimond and the Boy S £ Mrs. Adeline Rivers, 147 Main street announces the marriage of her daugn- ter, Miss Eva Rivers. and George La Montain at Springfield, Mass., Mon day, May 19. Mr. and Mrs. La Mon- tain will reside in Springfield, where the groom is in business. Personals. E. E. Fuller of Tolland was in the city Monday Miss Helen Tuite visited Sunday at her home in Westerly. Miss Annette Lucy spent Sunday her home in New London Thomas Shea, Monticello street, is in at Springfield on a business trip. Thomas L. Conners of Pittsfield is | the guest of Willimantic friends. H. C. Murray of the Boston store | has been in New York state for sev- n busines: Principal Leavenworth Inspires School Children to Have a Clean-Up Day— David Hale Fanning Coming for Soldiers’ Monument Unveiling. Principal H suggested to the school children of Riverside grammar school that they follow the example of schools in sev- eral other places and form a street pick-up brigade for this week. If the enthusiasm warrants it, school will close at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the grades wlill be assigned to differ- ent sections of the borough. Barrels will be placed at certain places and the weapons of warfare will be sticks with nails in the end, so the hands need not touch the papers. It is a praiseworthy ldea, as it teaches chii- dren (and some grown-ups) mnot to throw paper on the streets and on other people’s lawns, and aleo inspires the coming men and women. Now is time for some of the older ones to adopt the sam course and_clean up their back yards. Borough Interests. May Conuell of at Mr, and Mrs. John Fitzger- public spirit in Miss ting v ald’ A. M. Clark man and J lartford de cut consistory at Novwich Monday Miss Maud Barret Donor of Park Coming for Friday's Unveiling. David Hale Fanning expects to be in Jewett City Friday for the unveiling of monument, arriving from ) o'clock. He will be the and Mrs, George A. Has to the borough for the day will find the sur- roundings of the monument a little raw, since It has’been decided not to turf or plant ahrubs on the park until after the unveiling dav, fearing that they would be trampled upon. It ia the hope to finish up the grounds im- mediately after the dedication. E. Lee Miller J. P. tended Gor the s rendezvous of Connecti- Masonic temple in has been ill for guest of Visitors that kell ceremony Leavenworth has | WHY DON'T YOU ASK THE PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE BOTTLED BEER? We have on stock Imported Bass Ale, Ginot, Stant, Bud- weiser, Blue Ribbon, Peter Doelger’s First Prize Beer, Schlitz, Narragansett Banquet and Lager, Bohemian, Ebling, Pils- ner & Co. All Beers are of high-grade Steamed Beers. Give us a sample order and you will be satisfied. Geo. Greenbherger & Co. 47-53 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Branches—Willimantic and Putnam Friday night the high school juniors STAFFORD SPRINGS ing the expenses of their dance. had a deflcit of about $10 alter piy- | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line STEAMERS City of Lowsll ‘ and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route next Ume yuu x. to New York. Fou'ty nave a deilgheiul vorage on Long 'island Bound ind s Derb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lapaon at 1i p. m., except Sundays, due New York, Pier 170, Bast Rive! at o.45, and Pler *4u. Neorth [tiver 7 o'cloek next wornine Tickets and staterooms frem ticket agent railroad station. Meals a la Carte NORWICH $ l & s New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- dugs, Sundays, at p. m, ew York, Pler 22, Last River, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. Frelght recelved until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Squabble Following Saloon Closing Results in Fines for Two Men—Mrs. Selina Garten’s Funera Funeral of Mrs. Selina Garten. The funeral of Mrs. was largely attended at St. Edward's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock The requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. F. J. O'Neill. Burial was in St. Edward’s cemete There will be patriotic and memorial exercises in the schools Thursday af- ternoon. Matthew Sullivan and George Angel were fined §1 and costs each in the borough court Tuesday morning on a charge of breach of the peace. Angel had entered a complaint against Sulli- van for assault and battery. The evi- dence did not substantiate the ('hargp[ and it developed that in the rumpus | Angel was fuily as much to blame as | his. opponent. - Attorney sk iheras | A newly married man living in Third fore issued a complaint charging An- | reet has been held up and relieved gel with breach of the peace and he | ©f NS money three times in three days was_fined $1 and costs, amounting to | H8 18 lucky to get Introduced so grad- Breaking into Matrimony. 35.85. On the same charge Sullivan | UQIY to the ways of matrimony.—New paid $5.25. The treuble occurred on | Y OVk Evening Sun. the way home from Pierola's salnon; S i R after closing time Saturday night. The use of Loss Due to Bad 3 [icEseg e ranigly Vesatione. tablishment of On account of the bad weather last | public. the telephone nas in- the new Chinese re- “Spring Fever” —a sort of “weak in the knees” feel- ing sometimes comes with the first warm days — A sign of played-out nerves L It is a “let down” of nerve force, following months of high tension in resisting cold weather. Nerves need nutrition—specialized nutrition which builds and maintains nerve cells to highest efficiency. e The brain and nerve cells, and organic Phosphate of Potash vital of albumin and necessary constituents all are water, Water and albumin in generous quantities are supplied in every day food. Phosphate of Potash, is often lacking. on the other hand, The lack of this necessary element just the difference between nerve strength and nerve weakness. Grape-Nuts FOOD —made of choice wheat and malted barley, contains the necessary Phosphate of Potash in true organic form. Grape-Nuts is easily digested by even the weakest stom- ach and its crisp, sweet, appetizing granules, served with cream, make an ideal breakfast. Dr. Arnold Lorand Physician to the Baths, Carlsbad, Austria, is usually | | | | | In his recently published book “Health Through Rational Diet,” from the press of the F. A. Davis Co., Philadelphia, says: | As a breakfast food another variety of the healthful cereals which are much used in America would be advantage- ous. Grape-Nuts, in which the floury substance has been dextrinized by long baking and thus rendered digestible and easy of assimilation, is eaten with cream and would be a useful addition to our usual breakfast. The recommendation of this eminent FEuropean authority to the uent the famous wealthiest health seekers in the world (those who fre baths of arisbad) is especially interesting to Americans. While Grape-Nuts m: health-giving food is within the reach of practically every American at trifling cost . v be a “health luxury” in Europe, this sturdy “There’s a Reason” ror Grape-Nuts Selina_ Garten ' in China since the es- | 1TH STREET & ONIVERSITY PLACE One Hlook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Close lesale ¥75 "Gosge Din eiirond sad MODERN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. Ina:“ te Prices. . Send for free g Ha0To Now Fork Sy For a few days while this lot lasts we will sell Best Quality Fresh Seeded Raisins 61/2C per pound package ALL BEST TEAS 25c¢ per pound United Tea Importers bo. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. R. H. SNOW The Bean Hill Monumental Man MONUMENTS Cemetery Work of all descriptions. Lettering on work all ready erected in cemetery a specialty. Telephone 634-3 Recommend AS-MOON Two prescriptions of a famous specialist. As-Moon many of the best |] thorities as the only system known || to permanently cure these diseases | treatment U. approved by medical au- For sale by all druggists. Price $1.50. THE MOON PHARMACY, New London, Conn. BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas' National Bank invites your personal account assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Reofing. Best mark Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER | PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce St. Roofing Paint in ‘he F. C. GEER, Y12 Phone 511 Nerwich, Conn. WHEN you want to put your busi- 5.]555 bbefto“ ”I‘: ’“t:nc‘ t e{: 18 no me- um better than throug] advertis. ing celumns of The l\;‘-.