Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1914, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight ‘Wiilimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. 0. U. T 140 \aneg Str. eet. ‘ouncil, Neo. 14, K. of C., occurred a few minutes after his ar- rival at the institution. - The deceased, who was 48 years old, .‘..: m, Bioe leaves dh|s wife nndmtwtel;fe iflfldr?n. ous S 5 Ho had been a resident of this city orpread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M, | pout three years, during two of which he was employed by O. E. Bossette in his jewelry store on Main street. For the past vear he had been doing work at his own home, where he had a small shop. He came to Willimantic from Moosup, ‘Willimantic. Souncil, No. 738, R. ., Kd Fellows’ 1. "Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and & M., Masonic Hall. MISTAKE IN BOTTLES. #bert Langlois Took Fatal Dose of Wood Alcohol for Remedy—Leaves Twelve Children. Albert Langlois of 141 Crescent ireet, died Monday morning at St. oseph’s hospital as a result of tal 3¢ wood alcohol by mistake, Dr. L. Mason, the medical examiner, stated hat there was no question in his mir ut that the occurrence was caused by | mistake in bottles, as Mr. Langlois, rom all he could learn, was in a ®ppy frame of mind, and only suf- sring from a slight indisposition in he morning when the alcohol was Aken Mr. Langlois complained of not feel- 1g well Monday morning, and went » take a dose of alcohol and water, rhich he occasionally took when in hat condition. The first known of a Rore serious illness was when his wife rent upstairs after their children had »ft for school. Mr. Langlois then said Je felt poorly and asked for a glass £ water, which was brought to him. Iis condition became worse, however, md Dr. C. H. Girard was summoned. In reply to the doctor's questions, Ar. Girard stated that he had taken omething from the wrong bottle. Then jo became unconscious. The ambu- ance was sent for and the patient OBITUARY. James Sul James Sullivan, 35, native of Mansfield, who lived many years in this city, died in Meriden early Mon- day morning. The body was brought to this city the same day for burial. He attended St. Joseph's school and the Windham High school in Willi mantic and was employed after his graduation in 1897 at the Morrison Ma- chine company and afterwards by the Willimantic Machine company. He enlisted as a member of Co. E, Third Connecticut volunteers, at the out- break of the Spanish war, and retained his membership in the organization after the war. When the company was transferred to the First regiment and took its present name, Co. L, Mr. Sul- livan was promoted to be a commis- sioned officer, and later became firsi lieutenant. During the latter years of his life he was employed as a rail- way mail There survive the deceased one brother, Michael J. Sullivan of New . and one sister, Miss Mary n of this city. Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week 's hospital, ic | ending February 21st totalled $954.21, '):l"lnz‘:;s:d“ephs re L ey distributed as follo Police depart- san ment, $145.16; streets, $385 main- taining sewer: waterworks, Fe Cure u Cold in One Day ice account, $368.41. $34.13; waterwork E:lo LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE 3 i Sleighing Party to Spring Hill. Two \ loads of young people lets. Druggists iefund money if it Is to cure. E. W. hure 18 on each box. urray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. GROVE'S signa- 251 ¥ sle $-8213 FREE! A New Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern DURING THI5 WEEK, Home Pattern Week Monday, Feb. 23rd, to Saturday, Feb. 28th, WE WILL CELEBRATE And we will give you, without charge, any one of the‘pattems. There is a simplicity and exactness about these patterns that wins a woman every time. They save material and they produce a dress that is distinctive. The woman who uses one of the new Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns keeps on using them. That is why we can afford to give you one free. Select the style you prefer from those shown above and get it | at our Pattern Counter an till Saturday this week, y day from Monday THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Snrnn: s:x:d Preiiis $160,000 Accuregy - in accownting, courtecus service, :r-u and MLin dealing, and a NA J : THE W AM , which aims thereby to ostablish with customers relations that shall poove, sechprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. - THE WANBMAM NATIONAL BANK WILETIMANTIC, CONN. the local Baptist church went out | There was Hill Monday night and en- joyed a social and supper provided by the Spring Hill Baptist church. A splendid time was reported by attended. Keeping Up the Good Record. There was no session of the police court Monday mornin East Hartford Wedding of Local In- R Clune became the Fresher. The ceremony took placs at S§t. Mary’s church at 9 a. m. followed by a nuptial high mass during which Miss Mae Clune, a sister of the bride sang Salve Regina. The bride was attended by Miss Eleanor Clune. Rob- ert Carroll was best man. The bride wore a handsome blue traveling suit with hat to match. She carried bride roses. The bridesmaid was attired i a suit of taupe and carried American beauty roses. A breakfast was served to the bridal party at the Allyn house immediately after the ceremony. .Mr. and Mrs. Fresher left on the noon’ express for a month's stay in Bermuda after which they will reside in their new home on Highland street, East Hartford. Relatives from Willi- mantic attended the ceremony. Many handsome gifts were received by the young couple. Prizes Awarded. The prizes of $7.50 in gold were awarded Miss Rose Leroux, who re- ceived the first prize, and George Louis Flammand, the winner of the second. Mrs, George I Taylor in the name of the Daughters of the Revolution presented the awards. The contest- ants, eleven in number, Wrote essays on Advice to Immigrants. The win- ning papers were read as a part of the program of closing exercises for the evening school. Miss Leroux has attended the local night school for two winters and Mr. Flammand has been a member of the evening school class- es for three yvea Both pupils are members of the grammar grade. Stock Company at Opera House. The Bdward Doyle Stock company opened a week's engagement at the Loomer Opera house Monday night with Mildred. The production was well received. The company has been playing to full houses throughout the season and Willimantic will be no ex- ception if the size of the house ths opening night is any indication. School Children’s Patriotic Programme The exercises given by the school children of the city in the town build- ing Monday night brought out a large audience, who were entertained - wita an excellent programme, which includ- ed a flag drill by pupils from the Oakes school; Scenes from the South, by John Meehan and Miss Ronan of St. Joseph’s; An Ovation on Lincoin by Katherine Hickey; The History o the Revolution, given by eleven chil dren from the Natchaug school and an essay by Walter Reill of the Model school on Washington. Remarks by W. C. Lyman and Patriotic Instruct Thomas Ashton of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, concluded the interesting programme, which was un- der the direction of Mr. Ashton. CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES. Property Owners State Their Figures for Main Street Layout—Want to Have Trees Left. There was a hearing in the council chamber in the town building Monday night on the damages to be assessed by the proposed layout for Main street from Ash street to Capen’'s lane. Duffy’s Puro all Whiskey For the sick and the aged, makes life worth living. It Strengthens, Builds Up and Nourishes Druggists, and dealers, at $1.00 a bottle. Sealed Bottles Only The Dutty Walt Whiskey Co., __ Roohester, N, 20% DISCOUNT —ON— Horse Blankets —~AND— Robes REMOVAL I_have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market prices tor Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone con- nection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phene 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantis, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Btreet, Willimantis Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t., Wi i Telephone all whe opest. Monday in East Hartford Miss Sadie bride of. George that Temo! 't mmd ‘t'. that not have to Mnmnum 1 of thelr frontage on the street. r. Mallet for the c said he at- aiscussion | “GETS-IT” FOR CORNS ON and sev- Wfi“oamm YOUR PIGGY-WIGGIES! Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This “Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure. A few drops of “GETS-IT,” the big- gest seller in the world today of any corn remedy, is enough to spell posi- tive doom to the corn that tached no value to the land which the company would get in exchange for ‘Wwhat they would lose, Mr. Haggerty stated that he did not desire to stand in the way of any im- provement, but thought other sections needed a layout more than this and it was a matter of sentiment with him in the preservation of the trees. He wished to be let alone. This seemcd to be the sentiment of all who ap- peared. The American Thread com- pany was represented by Attorney Wiillam A. King and Messrs, Mallet and Boss. Visiting in Norwich. Mrs. Joseph Turcotte of Center street Is spending a few days with her mother in Norwich. Brief Mention. Miss Jennie Israel is the guest of friends in New Britain for a week, The C. V. train due in this city at 3.45 p. m., was 50 minutes late Mon- day. Harry Way returned to Bridgeport Monday after a week end stay at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Way. _ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griggs is vis- iting in Hartford for a few days,_ Mr. Griggs has left the employ of W. H. Hall of South Willington and is about to locate in New PBritain in the em- ploy of a lumber company. Personals, Miss Emma Britton is in New York on business, G. F. White of Holyoke spent Mon- day in this city. Miss Grace Howlett was a Hartford visitor over Sunday. Albert Richard has returned from a short stay in Hartford. Judge Connell of Stafford Springs, was in Willlmantic Monday, Mrs, Charles Merrifield has gone to South Willington for a few days. T. F. Martin, of Marlboro, Mass., is the guest of relatives in this city. Miss Kathryn Bowler of New Lon- don is in this city for a brief visit. Miss Maude Brigham of Mansfieid Depot was a local visitor Monday. Miss Lena Moriarty returned Sun- day from a short visit in Hartford. Miss Maizie Richards of Holyoke is the guest of Miss Ella Johnson in this city. ‘Wiiliam Martin and BEd. Rowan ar- rived in this city Monday from Hart- ord. Royden Sweet of Salem, Mass. in this city for a short stay with r atives. Mrs. BE. L Clark of Hartford spent Sunday at the home._of Attorney Foss in this city Ella H. Thompson and her mother. Mrs. J. Thompson, are in Boston for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Jackson are in Malden, Mass., to visit Mrs. Jack- son's mother. Miss A. Unger of Hartford has been the guest of Miss Trixie Gordon for the past few days. Miss Bertha Johnson, who is spend- ing the winter in Boston, was at her home in this city Monday. A. J. Richards of Holyoke, former assistant of American Thread Co. milis is spending a few days with relatives in this city. Miss Margaret Corrigan, who spent the pasf week with her sister in Bridgeport, returned to her school in Suffield Monday, NOANK Parents Entertained by Sewing Class— Members of Liberty Council at Mys- tic Whist. The entertainment given by the children of the sewing class conducted by the members of the Mizpah class to their mothers Saturday afternvon was greatly enjoyed. A large number was present and recitations and music given by the little ones made an en- tertaining programme. Refresnments were served. The iirst meeting of the singing class of the village, taught by Miss Har- riet Woodworth, was held in the Bap- tist church with a good attendance. At the Smith shop the boat building for Capt. Joseph Sistare is having the engine installed. At the Davis shop the boat of George Carpenter is being rapidly finished and will be ready for launching in about a week. Entertained Farther Lights. Mrs. W. 1. Spicer entertained the members of the Farther Lights society at her home Monday evening. A social hour in_ which fancy work was the feature followed the business session. ‘The children of the village enjoyed a noliday yesterday in honor of Wash- ington’s birthday. Much of the time was spent in coasting. .S, Tryon of Elm street, who is a surgicai patient in Lawrence hospital, New London, suffers a great deal of pain, although the operation was con- sidered successful. Went to Mystic Whist Party. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, sent a large delegation to whist given Monday evening by Bets; Ross council of Mystic Myics Standish of Norwich spent Sunday with friends on Pear] street. Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy Resinol hels itching skins ESINOL OINTMENT, with Resinol Soap, stops itching insta..tly, ly and easily heals the most ing cases of ec- zema, rash or other tormenting skin or scalp eruption, and clears away p&myL, blackheads, red- ness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have the | ever cemented itself to a toe. It's good-bye Johnnie. You apbly “GETS- IT” in two seconds—no fussing with plasters that don’t stay put, with salves that make corns “pull” and mwake the toe beefy and raw, with knives, scissors, razors and diggers that make corns grow faster and that may cause blood poison from corn- cutting and corn-bleeding. “GET! | IT” shrivels up corns, they come right off. . That's the new principle. It's just common sense. No more corn- pains. “GETS-IT” is safe, and never hurts the flesh. Get rid of corns and calluses. “GETS-IT” is sold at 25¢ a bottle by all druggists, or sent direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence & Co., Chica_ go. e e is spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Spicer. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brian will entertain the E. S. B. club at whist. Frank Pecor and daughter Hazel New London have been visiting and Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor. Benjamin Fish is making-a visit with relatives in Boston. ; Corrin is recovering from cts of a fall received at her home on Cove street several days ago in which one wrist was badly injured Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mosher have returned to Boston after a visit in the village. Stanmore Lamb is spending a few days with friends at Riverside, New London. £ Mr. Painfully Injured. George Porter broke the bone in one finger recently. The finger i algo bad- ly smashed in addition to the broken bone. STONINGTON Elecric Lights to Run Till 6.30 a, m. —Big Factories Too Busy to Stop for Holiday—Campfire Girls Enter- tained. Owing to many protests to Burgess Muller the electric lights in the bor- ough streets will not be turned off at 6 a. m. as has been the custom, but will remain lightea until 6.30 a, m. _Frank Muller, who has recently re- signed from the Stonington High school’s basketball team as manager will be greatly missed as he was a valued member. He will give his ser- vices to the High School Independents for the remainder of the season. Travel Club Papers. The Stonington Travel b’s topi this (Tuesday) afternoon will be Brazi and Her People, A Day in Rio de Jan- eiro, Miss Louise Trumbull, and The Faulkland Islands, The Island of Juan Fernandez, Alexander Selkirk, Mrs. C. H. Davis of Mysti Sleighing is good in Stonington for the first time in many years. ay. mill here Too Busy for Hol The American Velvet Co, and the Atwood Machine C plant here did not observe Monday by shut- ting down. Owing to many rush or- ders the factories ran all day Miss Esther Bindloss is visiting and Mrs. Karl Reichle in Bri Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Garity of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gariety on Water street the hol- iday. William J. Walsh has been visit- ing in Willlmantic. Mrs, Ira H. Palmer is visiting in New York, Miss Pearl L. Davis spent the week end at Newton Center, Mass., Miss ( M. Thompson at Whitfield, D. E at Ma. Rosa F R ss B, V. er at Springs and Miss Helen Wheel 0Old Mystic. Miss Jennie Trumbull is the guest of Charles P. Trumbull at Hartford. Entertained Campfire Girls. Saturday ning Miss Joseph entertained the Cam Idine pfire ( at the home of her parent Mrs, Joseph F. Joseph, after {ular business meeting which was in { charge of M Charles H. Davis of | Mystir and Miss imbull of Ston- ington delightful Washington tea was enjoved. COLCHESTER | Death of Former Postmaster Charles H. Rogers—Social Given by Orches- tra—Hebrew Club’s Entertainment. H. Monday at 11:25 a. m. Charles Rogers, died, in his 89th year. He wz a mnative of this town and was in th drug business for a number of years He was postmaster for 24 years. He was also treasurer of the town for sev- eral terms. Mr. Rogers has been feeble for the past few vears. His wifo and son died several vears ago survived by a niece. Mrs. W of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and George E. Rogers of New I Orchestra Gives Dance. A dance was held in Grange Monday evening. The social under the auspices of Lyman Mintz orchesira 9 given by the orchestra was excel- lent. Mr. Mintz who plays the drums etc played at the Davis theater for several months. A fair sized crowd attended the moving picture show at matinee and evening performances. ~ All the reels were excellent. Frank H. Bartlett of New Haven was calling on friends in town Monday. Dramatic Club Entertains. The colchester Hebrew club gave their first entertainment hail was and A concert from 8 t in the Tip Top theater Monday evening. | Three big vaudeville acts were given Miss Jennie O'Brien of New London is visiting relatives in town. Roger Foote of Lebanon was in town Monday. The funeral of George W. Standish was held at his home on enue Sunday afternoon at Rev. B. D. Remington officiating. body was placed in the vault in Lin- wod cemetery for the present. Mrs. Bdgar A. Carrier and Miss Cora Buell were visitors in Hartford Satur_ day. A number from town will attend th Hartford Automobile show this we: Frank Carrier of Willington is visit- ing relatives in town. L. H. Baldwin of Middietown was Colehaster visitor Monday. Engineer Bddy of the Branch rail- road was at his home in East Hartférd Sunday. a Dramatic | Regular fancy Teach Your Child T ; " How to Be Healthy Insures Good Health in Later Years. ‘We cannot all start life with the ad- vantages of money, but every child born is entitled to the heritage of good health. Through unfortunate ignorance or baby its t ranged. carelessness in the' feeding of a iny stomach may become de- The disorder spreads to the bowels and before the mother realizes it the two chief organs on which the [} infant's comfort and heaith depend are causing it great suffering. dition is allowed to continue grave ail- If the con_ ments often result. There i , however, no occasion for alarm, and the sensible thing to do— but it should be done instantly—is tc give the laxative tonic. great many people, among them such well-known persons as the parents of Bertha Lee Woodard, 3 years old, of Moultrie, Caldwell's Syrup Pep troubled year, and ferent kinds of remedies She found her relief in S pleasant person like: and contains that most excellent of all digestant Dr. Caldwel ially int women, to whom pills, etc., constipati the common disorders of life, such baby a small dose of a mild In the opinion of a BERTHA LEE WOODARD biliousness, h2adaches, and the various other disorders of.the stamach, liver and bowels nothing is more suitable than thig mild laxative-tonic, Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. Three generations of people are using it today, and thousands of families keep it comstantly in' the house, for every member of the family can use it. It can be obtaimed of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the size bought by families who already know its value. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad- dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash- ington St, Monticello, 11l A postal card with your name and address on it will do. Ga, the proper remedy is Dr. epsin. Mrs. 1. N. says that little Bertha was with constipation for ‘over a that ing several dif- rup Pepsin. ripe nor cramp, pepsin. yrup Pepsin is espe_ ended for infants, children, old people and all others harsh cathartics, salt waters, are distressing. In fact, in l on, liver trouble, indigestion, Funeral Eight Thousand Tons of Ice for Mid- way. The fur of Pogon home h g an Groton. Midway will take c house Service was are Keeping hous The work of POQUONOC of which James Brown and family are to move to Groton. Mrs. Elizabeth Munch— Copper And Brass;Vessels. Most of the domestic vessels used | the people of India are made of co; izabeth Mnch |OF brass, and departure from _this oc was held Sunday al the | USage. is reneder dificult from certain her daughter, Mrs. Herbert | Titual observances of cleanliness. onducted by the heral of Mrs, E G. Buddington of Mystic_ a | : r pastor of Poquonoc Bridzse . ch, Monday the body was taken | to Soutioid, L. 1, Mrs. Munch’s former | home, for burial | | s bad ruptured while lifting a The survey of h lake gives niy hope of cure wag an operation. depth of about 75 feet near the middle | P0ld of something Mhabllquickly and ot e ot completeiy cured Jme. Yearsughave i X =8 assed and the ruffture has ne¢#® re- as been quite | , although 1 am deing hard work rip, i$ recovering. | drpenter. There was-no operation 4 Mrs. Willlam B | .5 lost time. no_trouble. I have not e on Monumen | ing to sell, but will give full informa- | tion about Low you may find 3,complete hdut operation, if Cwrite lce for Midway. ne M. Pulisp, Carpenter, s 1225 Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan. putting in ice at the N. station has commenced, It |J. Better cut out this noticesand show about §,000 tons for & supply. | 1L {0 203 othets who-areruptured—you Rowla oociDy. the'] B ife or at least siop the mise pture and the worry and dane an operation. ation from | ge r of Health and Beauty Hints:* BY MRS. MAE MARTYN A D. dandruff scalp, and come’ you richness : That ainly ching and profuse d ealt when ti an u condition 18 ove I take on its former Shampooing c plexion if you care enough to give it a ttle attention each day. I advise dis iraing powder and using a plain lo- hai and casionally and invigorates the scal shampoo will not onl the results will tion made by dissclving 4 ounces spur- max (get from Aruggist) in g hazel hot water, should be added 2 teaspoonfuls glycer ine. This is easily applied dries quick ly and imparts a deiightful tone to th omplexion. Especially good for oily, skins and eanpet -be detected g ul of can- d wa healthy, beautifu. halr. is very 'inexpensive and enjoy each shampoo, but be very gratifying. Janet: You and your husband both| peari: v B30 .3 s 1 Pearl: Your wrinkles might be caused % y get xld of the surplus fat if | in many diferent ways, but withour you follow these simple directions: Get| regard to tue cause, I am giving you a A qunces parnotis from your druggist|certain relief which my friends and I dissolve in 1% pints hot water:|jove Yt e g R w 55,5 tablespoonful be- |is made as follows: Into % pint water (meal oliis reduction method stir an ounce aimozoin (from any drug- does not depend on diet or exercise for | 5ol 270 2dd 2 teaspoontuls giycerine. oo ot Jenmn e or| Apply the jeliy am plentifuily on ot will be left firm and | retiring and massage well into the Py p will obtal ohol Annabe: a clear cold water e then in the morning wash off and Inquisitive: Your pi apply a little more. A few such treat- complexton are impurities in | ments will soon clear the skin of d-time blood | Wrinkles. reduce the large pores aud You e to you a velvety complexion. am sure n excellent re To 1 pint . - add 1 ounce dene (from You can help nature beau- r TR ir by keeping vour scalp Take Ithy and free from dan- itchiness. Make your owm tor and massage a little into the scalp and hair roots once or twice a week. 1 use i3 pint of alcohol to which I add 1_ounce quingoin and 1; pint water. This quinzoin tonic soon puts the scalp in a healthy. pliant condition overcomes dandruff and olliness and Héma: T t gives to the hair roots the strength ol aa to produce a luxuriant of long, brilliant ha'r Objectionable fuzzy or halry are easily banished if you mi% powdered delatone with watey K aste and apply te surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then wash the skin and every trace is gone. Kxcepting in very ag- tenden oftener o nake n a pin & ~ P cases, one application of deia- 1: To be Tone enough. No harm will resuit, veiy but be certain you get delatone. v e r The Best Flour for. ‘the Home Cook ~ A blend of the world’s choicest wheat, giving body and flavor. Makes the sweetest bread, as well as delicious biscuits You’ll see and taste the differ- ence! A book of practical home-baking reciiis —for bread, twists, knots, horns, rusks, rolls, cakes, cookies, pies, tarts and pud- dings sent FREE for the asking Heckers’ is the flour that makes : home baking worth while—it is the perfect family flour. Little and big sacks—or by the barrel : : . At the grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO.; NEW YORK