Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going on Tonight. V. R, C. TETHODIST SOCIETY'S BUILD- ING. To be of Beick, One Story, 20x58 3 1 A P. Sharpe's plans for bulding to be erected Methodist church on t, call for a one-story 8 feet. The lot feet higher than down to the r is to be icipate one h a center front entrance. r side are plate glass won- 4 inches. On the church r windows 43 inches gravel roof is to pitch 1 the building will be by a furnac Attached Interest in Saloon. E. Lincoln, tru for an insol- t placed an at- < interest in d: Park Meeting. To the outing. Eastern Connecti and Business M Wildwood park, a large deiegation citizens. The of repre ter will Appropriates $500 For State Roads. Thaplin At a = property provided the road during the cur " Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Berr Pa. writes e mervous prostration, wretched. 1 lived on bread Rea because my stomach wor fain anything eise. 1 tool 3 edies, but obtained no relief v Rook Hood's Sarsaparilla, when 1 to_gain at once. Am now cure Pure, rich blood makes good merves, and this is why Hoc rilla, which purifi lood. eures so m: Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets calied Sarsatabs. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn., July 25, 1913 GOING AWAY? Traveling Requisites that combine Style and Trunks of all kinds, including Wardrobe and Steamer Prices $3.50 up Also a splendid line of GEORGE C.M o ‘l‘lcl;\%oN (5 SHEA BLoCK 734 WiLC AN, CoNNTT A _pice varfety of Fresh Fish, also Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Streel DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a $pecialty TS2 Main Street. - « Willimantic Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons #50.2, 33812 or 254-6& Willimantie Ct. HIRAM N, FENN ONDEXTAKER amd EMBALMER €2 Chuseh St. Wittimaotls, Ct Tetestome Lady Assici JAY M.SHEPARD sussssding EL"ORE & SHEPARD fumeral Brecty ood Embaimer WILLIMANTIC No. 44, A, F. and No. 28, a Street, The preface to the happy event was a jolly straw ride to Lebanon, followed by plenic_pleasures includ- ing refreshments, The follewing were presenti Lenore Kinsman, Alice Pe- terson, Mildred Peterson, May Moran, Dorls ' Ayers, Lester Loomis, Oswin this city and Laura, Luey and Alfred Green of Columbia, Sister M. Angelberta. The funeral of Sister Angelberta, of. The funeral Sister Angeiberta, from seph’s church Tuesday morr rhe solemn high reguiem mass non, Rev. T, J. Ban- of St. Mary's y assisting as was sung by John A. cel William Smith and During the mass by Miss rs. Henry An ‘impres- o presence at the y nuns, accompanied Superiors of _their I M Mother convents: Rev Mother ftville; Rev. Mother Al- altic; Rev. Mother Berna- Rev. ‘ather Bannon eulogized Sis- er Angelberta who had devoted her energies to the e of the church d education urial was in St in the plot _re- ters. Rev. John mmittal service as-' F. Bannon. Seated during the mass following clergy: Rev. John Taftvil Joseph Co- ic: Rev Lemieux, Willimantic tville; Rev. Rev. . 0 P. L. Belle- Mary Sheehan. 1 of Mrs. Mary Sheehan her home, “hap- ay. A requiem high at St. Joseph's church Mooney. The bearers iea, of Hartford, P. J. h Sullivan _ and e of this city. Burial Joseph's cemetery. | Jan Zabilansky. | The funeral of ery at Will- | Nellie M. Conant. | The funeral of Nellie M. Conant, | was held Tuesday at the home of her | aunt, Mrs. Phoebe M. Hanks, at | a ] 2. H nicliffe, of burial was of Undertaker MISSIONARY SOCIETIES. Have Outing at Camp Ground—Hear of Work in Fields. Local and Foreign the camp ground dies took basket of the meeting w missionary addres: of Worcester, Mass, of the children’s work at the camp ng. Members of the local Meth- Missionary soci also con- ited valuable papers on the work in the home and foreign fields, DIED SUDDENLY. | Miss Mary Peacock Stricken While Returning From Picture Show. inches. an interesting by Mrs. J. E. Reed, who has charge Monday night when Miss Mary Pea- cock, aged out 40, died suddenly at her home Pleasant street. Miss Peacock, Sarah, bad xhibition iss was_called. He | taken to her home where she {only a short time, apoplexy, with a secondary cause of indigestion being ascribed ‘as the cause of death. s Peacock was employed in the wind- ing room of the American Thread any and was”a_member of the lodge of the United Order of olden Cross. Her sudden death s a_severe shock to relatives icquaintances. M Peacock born in St. Johns, New Bruns- wick and had resided in Willj tie for a number of ye: She wag the daughter of David and Catherine (Crawford) Peacock and is survived by her father, sisters, Sarah, Elizabeth and by two brothe: David David Peacock, three Catheriney , Duncan and Going to Denver. ir Chaffee of Lewis “riday for Denver, on avenue Mr. Chaf- a delegate to a convention of {nights Templas to be held in that city next week and is at the head of the state commande: leav At Summer Home, _ Dewitt Lockman of New York has been spending a few days at_ the Lockman home in South Windham, Brief Mention. Attorney George T. Hinman and family have returned from thelr va- |cation at Great Barrington, Mass. Miss Leola Franklin, of Westfield, Mass., is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George B. McCracken on | Sountain street. 7 _Mr. Eimore, formerly of the firm of Flmore & Shepard, of this city un- | derwent an operation at a hospital at Waterbury, last Saturday The Hatch Cadet: Episcopal church, Raymond Gates commanding, have voted to purchase new dress uniforms. Judge Shea of the probate court has appointed Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee administrator of the estate of his father, the late Edwin Bugbee, W. P. Nichols, of the New Tondon o . 1s In’charge of the Willi- c telephone exchange during the nce of the local manager. A e who I at Miller's Paul’s who, a few d_the Dénnls Shea farm iy will g6 o the in' the fall Porsonals, Frank Powell was in Hartford on Tuesday Doolittle and Desmend Oldershaw -of f- Alderman Pavid Ahearn was in Hartford Tuesday H, I, Frost of Hartford was in town Tuesday on business. Miss Ada Whiting of Storrs was a local visitor yesterday Michael Hickey has aome to Hart- | ford far a short sta | Mr, and Mre. Frank Gallup are in Hariford for a few d | Wiliian an fef sday New York om a4 business trip. Mr. and Mss, Joha Hoey of Lipion for < . L : = o NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1913 E. Faber’s Famous POCKET PENCIL In Handsome Gun-Metal Case real convenience. I know because I use one myself. That’s the idea, you’ll get MASCOT—and stick to MASCOT because a trial will convince you that MASCOT is absolutely a 10c, genuine Burley tobacco for 5c. You will discover that MASCOT is not only as good as a 10c tobacco, but better. Just think over this free pencil offer. If MASCOT wasn’t what I say, I'd lose a bunch of money wouldn’t I? MASCOT is a tremendous, established success. Here’s why. The leaf I use exclusively is the best grade of Kentucky Burley. And every leaf is fully ripened, barn- cured and aged to the limit of mellowness and sweetness. For a finishing touch, MASCOT is crushed-cut, the most expensive, but the best form for cool, even, slow burn ever discovered. FREE P A ECEEEREEE Spccial Notice to Dealer SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS: We want every dealer in Norwich to be supplied with these Pocket Pencils. Al dealers who have not yet secured a supply of these Pocket Pencils ’Phone 1227. We want every dealer in Hotel. '’Phone can do so at MASCOT Headquarters, Del Hoff Hotel. this | nome of Mr. G. © While the Supply One to Every Purchaser of a 5S¢ Pouch of Mascot I can’t expect every man to try MASCOT unless I lead him to it. I’ve got to make it worth his while to step aside and get acquainted with this new and better tobacco. That’s the reason I am giving free, with a 5¢ red Pouch of MASCOT, a Pocket Pencil that’s just the kind a man wants, practical, handsome and worth its weight in gold for This Pocket Pencil is the best thing ever designed by E. Faber, the world’s most famous pencil manufacturer. Has a case of burnished gun metal, shaped flat to fit snug and neat in the pocket. carrying, you turn the point inside the handsome case and avoid broken points, holes in your pockets and lead on your clothes. But take a look at one—that’s the best way. Then you will do what I want you to do, get one of these pencils and a neat red pouch of SCOT There Was Never One Like It for Pipe and Cigarette The supply of “Pocket Pencils” is limited and dealers cannot obtain more,—so avoid disappointment by get- ting your FREE pencil today. Sign on a dealer’s window, get a 5¢ Pouch of MASC(_)'{ Tobacco, and ask for the FREE “Pocket Pencil. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY n on Up- | terybury the guest of Rev. Bugene T ~ : i ey yetiss i ‘When I don’t hedge about MASCOT. I put it right square up to every smoker that my tobacco is absolutely 10c quality at Sc. I want you to demand the utmost in fresh- ness, coolness and mildness and try MASCOT with that kind of a standard in mind. That’s alarge order, but 'm backing MASCOT with real money to win every time. While this free pencil offer is on, and you can’t lose any way you look at it, just get one of the handy, pocket- fitting red Pouches of MASCOT. Turn some loose in your pipe, or roll yourself a delicious cigarette. Take it from me, you’ll promise yourself many more pouches of MASCOT. Handy Cloth Pouch Look for FREE Offer to bs supp” .d with thes~ Pock-t Penci'.. All dealz.s whs have ~ _c yet - _cured a 5" gp’, of thes” Jocket Pencilr a~_do s at MASCOT lead_.arters guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Me- with 12 barrels of cod and haddoc! street were Iartford visitors Tues- |cuteural School faculty was in Ro the g D o A e et i day eity Tuesday Jackson sitee SEvie o tistoby: o arvels of flounders, Rulph 1, Koelb has returfied €rom Mrs, R. W, Bass of Andover called | Mrs, Patrick J. Cassidy, wife o hn Cliffora ¥ Catnolic | Col. John Morrison of Oak etret | Three large yachts are at anchor in | Quonochontaug. on Willimaniie friends Tuesday, Dr, Cassidy of Norwlch: was &, local | seminariin, fs spendin vacationat | Tetirned recently from a trie (6 ¥a- | the harbor, also many small boats with | * Chiarles Chamberlain has returned to b AL i | YEIE TRa, home of his mother on Quercus |HOUS shore resorts. Mr. Mortlson Wes | pariies from other aces | Hartord after | here, o isedor left Tuesday | G 4 A enue ccompanied _ b; By e o voman's boar né Secon A aud § oto iy Midaletbwry | Miss Mary Gilmartin, stenographer, | 1VRVe Ih el J ertek of yMeriden, formerly a drug- o e e ® aneh will:arielt 15 tire | Gticst b Mk Girke s Hartford s at (ie home of her | Miss Eiwina Haskins of Pordend, |glst fn this city SR b Lt b ) 6 ) e e e mother on Fairview street Me., who has be lest of Miss s Beacon Point and Webster, Mass., for n th | ar. and Mrs, Jobn Fiynn of Hart- i ford, are at the home of Mr, Prof. Garrigus of the Comn, Agri- ' terday afler 4 twe weeks' visit at the rned to her, Home ‘ (Additional Willimantic News on Page Roese, will spend & Lew days In Wa- Grover Eldred, came in Monday night and Miss Mary $20 Sent to Turkey. The sum of $20, collected by the a week's visit. Mr, and Mrs. William A, Willard of Flynn's Thres. e parents on Quercus aven RPN A A S b o K Congregational Sunday school, = has | Athenia, N. J., are guests at- Machip- Filtiam New [ Mr, and Mrs. Revden Sweet, form- |ed to Hartford Tuesday, having at- been sent to Dr. and. Mrs, Ussher for | seat. ¢ York to ma : engagements. | erly of Willimantic uests of Mr. | tended the funeral of Albert Harrly in STONINGTON their work n Vén, Turkey,« .) Misa Bdyth A Durein is in Cornish, State Compiroller Duniel P. Dunn | Sweets parents on B street, this city Srh e | Abiout. the” Bebsiioltl oo o5 ., for a few weeks. | in Hartford yesterday on bus ool 3 e A b7 3 Mrs. Emma Bloomquist and daughter wax in Huriford vesterd n bus Albert Coois of IFoll River is in this | C. Palmersof Beston, chef in one of | Good Farcs of Fish—Congregational | p.. ,nq Mrs. Dwight C. Stone hove | have retyraed (o New York after a CEa o \ city al the local plant of the Ameri- | the Hub hotels has heen the guesi of | Sunday School Sends $20 to Turkish | yetyied. from Norwich, R N O Ml Mrs, Louis A, Kingshury of South | can Thread company on husiness, his aunt in North Windham for the | Miasion. | Mre. Lemuel Turner of New London | 'Mrs. C. H, Cowan, Jr. who has been Sloventry was a Harttord viellor yes-} My, and Mrs, Leater Otfershay past few days. S was the guest of friends here Tuesday. |in New York, has returned. erday { Newport, R. I returned heme I Mrs, Elizabeth Cryne and daughter, b The fishing beat Franees Bells, Capt, Mr, and Mrs. George Sheffield is ill at his home on Thomas E. McGuire Shea of Hartford are-Water street,