Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1914, Page 2

What 1s Going on Tonight. ‘Benefit America, at 531 Main street. Trinity chapter, No. §, Masonic hall. . Obwebetuck lodge, No, 16, I, 0. O. ., at 807 Main street. Regular drill of Company L at ar- mory Jflfiwlc Duckpin league, bowl- s OBITUARY, Francois L"Heureux. Franeois L’Heureux, one of the old- est French-Canadian residents of the city, died early Wednesday morning at his home, Village Hill, of cancer of the stomach, after an illness of sev- eral weeks. The deceased was born Feb. 20, 1882, in St. Hyacinthe, P. Q., coming to this country when a youth and making his e at Village hill. He was a member of St. Mary’'s church and well known among the ¥French people of Willimantic There survive him a widow and seven sons and daughters, Louis of Phoenix, R. 1, Joseph of New Bedford, Mass., Antoine of Anthony, R. I, Emery, Theophile and Emma of Vil- lage Hill, and Mrs, Marie Boynton of this citx. There is also a sister, Mrs. Rosalie St, Pierre of St. Pie, P. Q. Claire Wylie. Claire, the two days’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wylie of ‘Watson street, died Wednesday morn- ing. The funeral was held on the af- ternoon of the same day, and burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. FUNERALS. Albert Langlois. ‘The funeral of Albert s, who @ed on Monday at the hospital a& a result of an accidental dose of wood alcohol, was held Wednesday morning. Rev, J. J. Papillon sang the requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's. Cemetery, Jamres Sullivan. The faneral of James Sullivan, who died in Mertden Monday, was held in this city Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, fellowed By a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church, sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon. The bea Michael Donowan, P. D. Donahu Munroe and Lonis Flynn. Burial was :n the family lot tn St Joseph’'s ceme- .y, Only Ome “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for fuil name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININI. Look' for sianature of B. GROVE. Cures a Cold in Onme Day. 25c. REMOVAL I have removed my business from #8 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where I will pay the highest market prices for 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 ’phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD SBucceeding EImoré & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. conuection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, 5 Willimantia HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Doyle Co. Making Good Impression. Thers was another full house to s, PRt e ni and the thz character of thelr ormance continues. Zzfl::.Lol!:!;o Bdniv‘n is &;wt; ing sat favorite and her suppo 18 “cxcotlent, While the spacialifes are uniformly pleasing. - ¢ pees -t RIS 3 DISTRICT CONVENTION. 2 4 Windham County Sunday Schools Sent Delegates—State - Secretary Weadin Gives Pians for the Year. The ' Sunday schodl convention of District No. 1 of Windham county, in- cluding the towns of Ashford, Eastford, Chaplin, = Hampton, Scotiand and ‘Windham, held two sessions at the Methodist church in this city - Wed- nesday About sixty delegates were present, the bad going in some of the surrounding towns keeping down the attendance, The aflternoon session was called to order by the president, Rev, William T. Rowley, shortly after 2.30. A brief devotional service led by Rev. S. B. Robinson followed. The address of ‘welcoms to the visiting delegates was given by Rev. Willard O. Nuzum of the church in which the meetings were held. The reports of Secretary George A. Bowen and Miss Florence Lincoln of the primary department were next in_order. by State Secretary Wallace I. Woodin of Hartford outlined plans for the coming year in a talk to the delegates and interesting addresses were deliv. ered by Rev, B, C. Bugbee of Warren- ville and BEdward W. Brown of Boston. The evening session was attended by upwards of 100 people. It was in two parts, one a description by Rev. Wii- liam S. Beard of the Zurich conven- tion which he attended the past sum- mer, the other a talk on blackboard methods by E. W. Brown of Boston. The evening devotional exercises were led by Supt. F. P. Davoll of the Meth- odist Sunday school. etween the afternoon and evening exercises a lunch was served to the visitors by the Sunday school board of sthe Methodlst church. About 30 participated. Officers were elected at the evening session as follows: President, Rev. W. o. vice president, Rev. B. C. Bugbee of Warenville; secretary, J. Cariton Tatem; primary superintend- ext, Miss Florence Lincoln. Eoth sessions of the convention were interesting and instructive and great- v enjoyed by those in attendance. Emeralds Defeat Fort Terry. The Emeralds defeated the fast Fort Terry five Wednesday night at the Valley street armory by a score of 25 to 15. The Lewis brothers were miss- ing from the lineup, Russell, a . weil known local player, taking A. Lewis’ place at center, and W. Keirans play- ing left guard in place of E. Lewis. The passing and team play of the locals was noticeably good and they outelassed their visitors entirely in the first half, leading by 18-2 at its con- ciugion. The latter part of the second half the Fort Terry team showed more speed and Biitton’s four baskets in quick succession made the game more interesting. There was less roughness on the part of the locals than in any Sulpholac Kills Dandruff germs The dandruff germ causes 90 per cent. of baldness. SULPHOLAC re- lieves eczema, itching, scaly scalp, dry ang feverish conditions that stop hair growth. SULPHOLAC combines the benefits of sulphur with a highly prized germicide. This combination makes it a skin remedy of extraordinary value. Easy to work into the scalp, readily taken up by the skin, this velvety- smooth cream gets to the seat of the trouble. Even in stubborn, aggra- vated cases, SULPHOLAC assists in restoring the scalp back to health keeps it clean, soft and moist, stops falling hair and stimulates a good strong growth. At druggists—50c., with directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co., I\p:'. 149-151 West 36th Street, New ork. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. “Bestmaid” Dresses for Children A splendid lot of new Spring Dresses has made its first appearance, and comprises the best made dresses for the money that you could buy anywhere. They are made of natural color linen, Scotch ging- hams in pretty plaids and checks, linene in lavender, pink, blue and tan, trimmed with bands of contrasting material, finished with piping and fancy buttons. Your choice at $1.00 THE H. C. MURRAY (0. R N (S T R T AR S, 5 s A SR S ot 57 Capital-$106,800. Surpius and Preiils $169,000 Established 1832 THE WINBHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. s a cleaner and B! “score and lineup follow: | Fort 're:r?i-nqm,— f, Verner ins Keirans rg, W se! Keirans 1g. ts, Button 5, Verner 1, Hess 1, Higgina 3, Mack 4, Russell 2, W. Kei- rans 2; goals from fouls, 3, Button 4 Mentioned in Brief. There was no session of police court ‘Wednesday morning. ¥ X ‘The members of the board of relief held a joint m(&und[ ‘with the assessors at the town building on Wednesday to talk over some of the claims pre- sented to them on the days on which they have been in session. The city’s men are still at work as they can be secured to scrape off the snow from the ice at the pumping sta- tion, so that the harvesting of ice can be continued. The sheds are nearly filled and the delay in completing the work has been occasioned by the heavy fall of snow. JEWETT CITY Ash Wednesday Services at St. Mary’s Church—W. H. M, 8. Meets—Wed- ding—Mitchell Farm Sold at Auc- tionw The ceremony of the distribution of ashes was observed at St Mary's church Wednesday morning and eve- ning. In the evening there was the rosary of the Blessed Virgin, sermon and benediction. During Lent there will be special services on Wednesday and Friday of each week. Home Missionary Society Meets. The Woman's Home Missionary so- clety of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. David Bothwell Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of the vice president, Mrs. G. W. Rob- inson presided at the opening exer- clses, which were followed by a pleas- ing programme, which the hostess had prepared on the South and Cuba. There were several readings on the subject by the ladies present. These were interspersed by hymns with Mrs. F. E. Robinson at the piano. As the meet- ing came so soon after three national holidays, America was chosen as the closing hymn., The programme committee for the next meeting is Mrs, E. A. Faust and Mrs. W. H. Gane. WEDDING, LaBarre—Romaine. Philip Romaine and Miss Lea Le- Barre were married by Rev. F. J. Kuster at St. Mary's church Tues- day morning. They were accom- panied by Augustus Pepin and Amelia Romaine as witnesses, Local Jottings. Mrs. S. P. Greene is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Duce, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Pendle- ton Hill is visiting her daughter, Mrs: James Brooks, Mrs, George Babcock and daughter, Frances, of Plainfield, Conn, were in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montrose of Plainfield, N. J., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Geer. A Mardi Gras dance was held in the Bijou Tuesday night. Mrs, E. C. Willcox, E. M. Gray and Miss Ruth Gray attended the funeral services of Thomas Norman in Led- yard Wednesday 16 Degrees Below Zero. Wednesday morning was exceeding- ly cold, thermometers varying from 13 to 16 below zero. Frank McCarthy was at home from Moosup Tuesday. Mr, McCarthy is night watchman at the new parochial school of All Hallows' parish. Auction at Mitchell Farm. The auction at the farm of the late Thomas Mitchell was held on Wed- nesday. Col. Earl Gallup was the auc- tioneer and proved to be a genius, for the crowd was small and not many buyers. Everything was sold, the farm Rugenas, Mrs. Mitchell and with the exception of one are to reside in Plain- being purchased by Joseph the Polish baker. her famil Miss Nellie Franklin has been obliged to go to a specialist in Hart- ford to have an impacted molar re- moved. It is an unusual case, the jaws having become set so that nothing but liquid food has been ken for ten days. Wednesday Miss Franklin was still unable to sit up and was suf- fering much pain. RALTIC Village Has Mardi Gras Carnival with Gay Costumes and Gorgeous Dec- orations—Award of Prizes—Special Music—Services on Ash Wednesday. Tuesday evening the annual Mard! Gras carnival given for the benefit of St. Mary’s church was held in Jea: hall, proving one of the most brilliant affairs of its kind ever held | in_th Barly in the evening the houses and stores throughout the village had their colored lanterns displayed in true Mardi Gras spirlt. The whole town was ablaze with lights of all shades, making the principal streets as bright as day. Those who were costumed formed at the brick schoolhouse, about 7.45, marching to St. Jean's led by ‘St. Jean's band, the of which rode in a large sleigh decorated with Chinese lanterns. As the parade passed through the streets it was viewed by large crowds. Red and green lights were placed along the streets at regular intervals When the maskers reached St. Jean's hall three judges were appointed to announce the ones who in their esti- —_— YOU'RE BILIOUS AND COSTIVE—CASCARETS Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Mean Liver and Bowaels Clogged—Ciean Up Tonight. Get a ten cent box now. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges- tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi- gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indi- gestion, foul gases h, vellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feel- ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated,. and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Horrible Blotches of Eczema. Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Ee- zema Ointment. C. P Caldwell, of New Orleans, La., states: “My doctor adviseq me to try Dr. Hobson's Ec- zema Salve’ I used three boxes of | Ointment aud three cakes of Dr. Hob- son's Derma Zema soap. Today I have not & spot anywhere on my body and can say I am cured.” It wiil do the same for yOu. Its soothing, healing, antiscptic action will rid you of all skin humors, blackheads, pim- ples, eczema blotches, red fabtly sores and leave your skin Aol healthy. Get a box {oday aran- teed. All druggists, 5 i i were called to Wakefleld J i, 1, Rus- } Begins This Thursday At 8.30, at 74 Main Street WE HAVE ADJUSTED OUR LOSS FROM THE RECENT FIRE WITH THE INSURANCE COM- PANIES AND NOW FOR THE BIG FIRE SALE. MOST OF THE DAMAGE WAS FROM SMOKE AND WATER. THE LARGE PART OF THE DAMAGE TO THE STOCK WAS ONLY SLIGHT AND SOME OF THE LINES WERE NOT AT ALL INJURED. BUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT FIRE SALE PRICES THAT WILL SAVE HOUSEKEEPERS ONE-HALF AND MORE ON UP-TO-DATE Morning, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. MANY NEW GOODS, FRESH FROM THE MARKET, HAD JUST ARRIVED BEFORE.THE FIRE, AND THIS FACT MAKES THIS SALE OF UNUSUAL INTEREST. NOTHING RESERVED — ALL MUST GO AT FIRE SALE PRICES. i JUST A HINT OF HOW HOUSEKEEPERS CAN SAVE MONEY ALL OVER THE STORE BRASS BEDS, were $15.00— Now Weseasrmse eesioiEne s M. s are MATTRESSES, were $6.50— Now .... ROUND DINING TABLES, were $12.00— NoOW - S s OAK DRESSERS, were $15.00— NOw .on v s OAK BUFFETS, were $22.50— - o v e R i $1.50 .$3.98 $7.98 $9.00 IRON BEDS, were $4.00— Now . Now RANGES, were $55.00— Now . Now Now tersr s s rssesransannaneleles 9 x 12 RUGS, were $18.00— DINING CHAIRS, were $3.50— e RTINS RO s NATIONAL SPRING BEDS, KITCHEN CABINETS, were $30.00— $2.50 $11.50 $40.00 $1.98 $2.25 $19.50 were $4.00— LAHN FURNITURE CO. 74 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge mation deserved & prize for orig- inity of costume. They were Thomas Bamford, Harry Linn and Mr. Blais. The prize winners were: Ladies: first, $2.50 in gold, Miss_ Alida Charron; second $2.00 iry gold, Miss Johanna Ja- cob; third, a hat fjn, Mrs. Mary Paul; fourth, an umbrella, Miss Malvina Pa- quette: fifth y case, Miss Mal- vina Robichaud Men's_prizes: First, 2.50 in gold, Severin Pratt; secu_nd, $2.00 in gold, Arthur P. Cote; third, Iver ash tray, Ed. Brown: fourth, pictures, Theodore Bamford, and Nor- man Collins; fifth, card case, Alcidas Clocher, The costumes were varled and orig- inal and many displayed great skill After the award of the prizes danc- ing was enjoyed, bringing the success- ful affair to a close. St. Jean's band under the direction of J. M. Swahn of Norwich, furnished excellent music for the dancing. The marshals for the evening were Aime Gordon and James Brown, P rhe hail was decorated artistically with old rose and white bunting whlgh was looped in the center of the ceil- ing and stretched out on all sides to the walls, where it was caught up with ma The stage was decorated with red, white and blue bunting. Among those from out of town who at- tended the carnival were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bowman of Montville and Mr. and Mrs, George Caillon of Hartford. Ash Wednesday Service. At the 8 o'clock mass in St. Mary's Jo- church Wednesday morning, Rev seph V. Belanger distributed blessed ashes to a large congregation. In the the ashes were not ‘receive them in the morning. YANTIC ' PPENINGS Work for Woman's Guild Through Lent—Another Mill Boarding House to 'Be Opened—Washington Exer- cises. Arad Manning entertained the the Woman's gnild of Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-five were present A very afternoon was spent, the serving dainty refreshments sday, March 11, the members are to meet at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam B. Manning, when work will be agsigned for each member to do dur- ing Lent. Mrs. members of Grace church Moving to Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Glasser, for- merly in charge of Yantic farms, are moving to Spencer. Mass., where they are to be similarly employed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith are entertaining them until their goods reach' Spencer. Another Mill Boarding House. James Quinn has moved to Sunny- side, as many improvements are to be made on the house he occupied. Mar- vin Bailey of Norwich is to open an- other mill boarding house and has taken two of the village tenement houses on Main street for that pur- pose and having them put in condi- tion for such use. Mr. and Mrs. James Counterman Monday by the death of a relative. Some Peaches Certain. Local people with friends in Georsia recelved word that the peach trees there are in blossom now, making a handsome showing, so if all goes well there is nothing to fear about a Geor- gla crop. The zero weather of Tuesday even- ing prevented many sleighing parties from going out. Only two passed sugh the viilage during the evening. Coasting on Schoclhouse Hill 18 excel- ient. Patriotic Exerclces. showing e events im the life of Was held In the Sodem gcheol Monday. Several visitors were present and an instructive talk. was given by Miss Green of Boston. Wild Things Made Tame. s continued cold snap has made quail and crows very tame as well as Exercises principal 1gton were Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadalphia & St. Louis, or The les & Osgood Co. Norwich, Conn the squirrels, which\ never seem very much afraid. Quail are seen within 20 yards of the housas on Oakiand avenue and do not fly very far when food 15 scattered near them. BETTER DAIRIES DEMANDED IN CONNECTICUT. Commissioner Potter Says He Will In- sist on Cleaner Conditions. State Food and Dairy Commission- er Hubert F. Potter has sent warn-| ings to dairymen of the state who 'ha\'e been reported as maintaining unclean stables, to the number of 41. The tolul‘ number of stables wk were inspect- | ed was 223, of which 20 per cent. were unsanitary. This is an unusually large number of cases to be reported in a week, the average being about half as many. It is estimated by the commissioner that about 10 per cent. of the dairies in- spected are found to be unsanitary. To these a warning is given, and, if the conditions are mot improved at the time of the next inspection, a month later, the farmer is forbidden to sell milk from the stables. So far| this year there has been only one case of a dealer who refused to obey the commissioner's order to “clean up,” and that officer is wondering what to do with him. It appears that he is a town officer, a deacon in the church, and an influential citizen all around. “We don't like to let thel| people of the town know that their most loved citizen is that sort of a man,” said the commissioner, “and I'm going to take a trip down to see him before I take any steps. If he doesn’t listen to reason, however, I'm going to stop the sale of his milk. he tries to go ahead after that therell If | 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fHnest standarg brands of Beer of Europe and Americ . Bobemian, Filsuer, Cullobach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 447-13 — e a complaint filed with the grand Jjuror and he'll be in trouble.” There are about 20,000 dairies in the state, and the commission only has the services of three men to look after them 7 Thi# means that a dalry is only’ inspected about once every four years. While a dealer may slick up his place. when he has been or- dered to do so by the inspector, there is strong likelihood that he will slip back in the space of a number of years. This expense of sending an inspector about the country is about $7 or $8 a day, iIncluding his hotel bills and livery hire. The appropria- tion not large enough to allow the commissioner to pay for more than three men for this kind of work. New Haven.—The New Haven auto- mobile week carnival is to be held dur- ing the week of March 23. ALCOHOL 3 PER CEN’ cg-ru;n COMPANT, NEW YORK. At6 months old 35 Doses =35 17\157 e ——— CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TH¥» legal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Bozrah are hereby warned to meet in the Hall of said Town on Friday, the 37th day of February, 1914, at 10 ‘e'clock in the forenoonm, to'lay a tax on the Grand List of the Town, just completed, ficient to defray the cur- rent expenses of the Town the ensuing year. Also the contract for repairing the Town roads for a term of three years will be let at the same time and place. The conaitions of the contracts will be made known at the time of sale. Also_to take action om the petition of John F. Fields and_ others, to see if they will instruct the Town School Committes to provide for the opening of en Evening School, as provided by Chapter 312 of the Public Acts of 191s. And to transact any other business proper to transact at sald meeting. Dated at Bozrah, the 21st.day of Feb- ruary, 1914 JOHN H. MINER, JOHN F. BURNS, E. C. WHEELER, teb2sa Selectmen. NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of vica, 1 will seil the real estate T e of Eunice H s, late of Norwich, deceased, de- seribed as follows, viz. A parcel of land situate on eriy side Franklip street. in Norwich, bounded southeriy by remain- ing land of said estate 205.6 feet, west- the east- erly 45 feet by Franklin street. north- erly by land of — Disco and othe: and being fully described in the appli- cation to s G in _said Court. JE E. FELLOW S, 3 H. FELLOWS, Executors. IDA MAY TRIPPE VS. JAMES TRIPPE. Superior <Courf. Windhg: County, ist Tuesday of March, 1914. In the above entitied action, in which the plaintiff claims a diverce, brought to the first Tuesday of March, 1214, it appearing to the subscribing authority that tae defendant iz in parts unknown, but was late of Nor- wich, Connecticut, it is therefore Ordered, That notice of the pending of tais action be given the defendant by causing this order of notice to be publisned twice in The Bulletin, a per publishad in_sald Norwich, the REEt publication o be on or bafors tha feb26d 27th day of Tebrua 1914, and the second publication to be on the 24 day of Mureh, A. ). 1914 Dated at Windham, Connecticut, this 2¢th day of January 'A D. 1914, EDWIN H. HALL. County Commissioner for County. £ That sudden breeze, predicts afreeze. Be prepared— Get a Gas Heater You all kmow it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and ! sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only bave to light it a few minutss )re breakfast is called in order Reznor Reflector Heater 1n two aizes and The Oricle, somuthing new In Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and ‘et us expialn their usefulness, City .of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1 Secound Floer. Night ‘mhone 7