Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1914, Page 5

FRESH ASPARAGUS MUSHROOMS CAULIFLOWER STRAWBERRIES BERMUDA ONIONS ENDIVE CELERY NEW BEETS KING ORANGES PEARS RED BANANAS ROME AND SPIZINGURG APPLES EXTRA LARGE BLOOD ORANGES LONG ISLAND DUCKS SOMERS THIS IS NOT TOO EARLY TO SELECT YOUR SPRING STYLE SOFT HAT OR DERBY NOW Our new lines have arrived and they are the smartest Hats we have shown for Spring in many years. The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn. &, SPECIAL NOTICE. CLEON Will Give Readings Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday until further notice. 287 Main Stred Room 16, Norwich. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpacialis! SPECIALLY PREPARED TONICS are a feature of Miss Adles’ scientific treatment of the scalp and hair. Is your hair falling out. or have you sealp trouble? Consult Miss Adles and see how quickly she can help yvou. At the same time ask 1o see the N SPRING HAIR STYLES. 2 806 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsea Bank ..Tel 652-4. Diamonds Diamonds Diamends John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s ht Dinner Als, #6c per dozen. E. Koebler's Pilsner, 50c per dosem. Trommers Svy R e Free delivery to parts of the el H. JACKEL & CO.Teluphcne 136-& THERK 1= no agwertising medium In B BRI T Bl | the show Norwich, Monday, March 9, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS white frost early | _There was a heav, Sunday morning. The City of Norwich, from Calcut- ta, has reached New York. It is said that the beautiful beach | at Fishers Island is piled high with rocks and small stones, since the gale. Mrs. James Walden, whose death in Florida is mentioned in the Wil- limantic news, was an occasional Vis- itor in this city, Neosha whist tonight in Foresters’ hall—Adv. Italian fruit growers in and about Bolton, fear that the cold storms have killed their peach trees and will mean no berry crops. Friday evening there was a meet- ing of the association of Wilcox fam- fly and allied familles in Meriden at the home of George Wilcox, the presi- dent. Shampooing and manicuring. Room 22, Shannon building.—Adv, Rev. E. B. Barber, now pastor of the Universalist church of Danbur: has been drawn to preach the occasional sermon at the state convention of Uni- versalists in Middletown in May. Laugh at the elements, phone and do get a tele- vour work by wire— Adv. At Immaculate Conception school hall, Hartford, Monday evening, the Rev, T, M. Crowley of New London will speak on socialism. The Rev, Dr. M. A. Sullivan will also give an ad- drdess, Attorney General Light has ruled that corporations holding state bonds issued under the act of April 1%, 1909, | must pay taxes on them although the | law provides that they shall be ex- empt. A new counterfeit $10 note has made its appearance, the Secret Service an- nounced in a circular issued to bank- ers. The note is of the series of 1901, and_the number of specimens is D46792035. The statement that the department at Washington had ordered that all mail be forwarded to its destination | whether the postage was prepaid or not has been corrected to read all foreign mail. Telephone service is a saving rather than an expense. Ask the man who has one.—Adv. It was announced from St. Patrick’ pulpit Sunday that the annual charit ball giverr by the Catholic Woman's club, of which Mrs. James F. Fenton is president, had netted the handsome sum of $622.30. The post offices all over the country have recelved orders from the depart- ment at Washington to save and con- serve every available scrap of twine and use the same over again in send- ing out mails. A New York Sunday paper said: Dr. | Louis M. Alofsin, the tenant, is the | buyer of the dwelling at 448 West Thirty-Fourth street, adjoining the French hospital, sold recently by J. Arthur Fischer. In emergencies time saved counts. The greatest of all time savers is tel- ephone service.—Adv, George W. Sisson of New London has been appointed cashier at Bran- ford house, Morton F. Plant's Eastern Point estate. He succeeds William H. Bowker, who returns to the office of the J. E. Fitzgerald Construction Co. Railroad employes at Saybrook Point and Junction are anxious to learn which train goes off. It is rumored | the early New London and Norwich run is the only one in that section. The change on the Norwich branch | makes it look that way Nearly 3,000 government documents, which have been accummulating at the Otis library for vears, were returned in 80 mail sacks to Washington, Sat- urday afternoon. The government will | not permit them to be destroved and the library no longer has room for | them. John W. Lord counted 24 quail in one flock on Lord's Point since the storm. Whistlers are plenty now and feed in the bays. An unusual visitor Hill during the shut in pe- large white crane, coming nightfall and scaring the riod was a at just turke; The proof of the pudding is in the ealing. Ask the man who has a tele- Phone why he has it.—Adv, When the compensation commi ion- of the state met in Comm joner derick M. William's office in the Lilley building, Waterbury, Friday night, for their regular monthly con- ference and exchanged notes on their experiences, Dr. J. J. Donohue of Nor- | wich attended. Washington papers mention that Counselor of the Italian Embassy,M. Catalani and Mme. Catalani (Susan Dimock Hutchinson, of South Coven- | try) propose sailing thi: week for | Europe on three months’ leave of ab- | sence. They will take an apartment | in Paris for the spring. When Rev. James A. Mullen, S. J. prefect of students, read the Fabruar monthly marks to the students of Holy Cross college, in the .Junior clas two testimonials were awarde Thomas F. Shea, and in the Freshman class, one testimonal to Robert H. Ma_ hon Y, both of Norwich. KAMP KILLKARE MINSTRELS HAD CROWDED HOUSE. Thure Rydholm Made Hit on Second Night's Bill. Before an overcrowded house, Kamp Killkare minstrels gave the | their | second performance Saturday evening A, at the Y. M. C § o'clock, when anding room of n and gtill people | me. The boy: ered into the per- formance Satu ay evening with more confidence than the night before and it was gald that it was a betier per- formanes, The show was greatly add- of Thure Rydholn applauded ng Smile, Just | d an tion, | the audience | ed to by the blackfacs act Rydholm of Rockvaile, Mr, son was heartily his dance and mply Smile, he rec end men kept hing st their capers and jokes all through the performance. The show this year proved to be a banner year financially and with record breaking crowds, and it is anticipated that about $80 or mere will be realized for the gamp fund. Te Gixe Minstrels a Supper. Tuesday evening the boys' work committeg of t| wp' auxiliary of the ¥. G!Mjg 2 supper i the pactiofpints of the mi show that was held last Briday ani Saturday evenings, ‘Tim Teonard of Roxbury “has been appointed business manager for the [ Lewiston team. He will be in change airs while the club owners, Burn&, and his right hand bower, Mcionou; | foliowing | bad a host of admiring friends who sty ‘William Kirby of Danielson spent Sunday at the Falls with relatives. Mrs. D. Paul Duggan of Deep River is in Norwich the guest of her sister. Charles W. Dow is ill at his home on Broadway, threatened with pleuri- Mrs. Charles McChesney, of School street, has recovered from a week's ill- ‘mess. Mrs. J. W. Reynolds of Norwich has been in Colchester, the guest of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Strong. Mr. and Mrs. George Champlin of Clinton have been entertaining the former’s sister, Miss Delia Champlin of Massapeag. A Jecture was given in New London the other night to members of the Junior Order United American Me- chanics and several guests by Edward L. Case ‘ of Norwich. Frark L. Palmer, who is at the Kirk- Wwood sanitarium at Camden, S. C., for his health, is somewhat improved in | health. Mr.” Palmer has been there three weeks. Mrs. Palmer and daught- ters, Theodora and Virginia went there a few days ago. Mr. Palmer is president of the Palmer Brothers Co. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS. Alex Jordan for Senior Councillor— One Candidate Initiated. The annual election with installa- tion of officers for Norwich council, No. 307, United Commercial Travelers, was held on Saturday evening at the council meeting in Pythlan hall, where there was a large attendance. After election, the following were installed by Past Councillor Herbert R. Kind, assisted by Charles D. Tingley as con- ductor: Senlor councillor, Alex Jordan; junior councillor, Noah Rogers; past counciilor, Norman L. Kimball; secre- tary-treasurer, James Conway: con- ductor, Harry Leonard; page, William A. Elfick; sentinel, E. Ruddock; execut.ve committee, W. T. Lane, Hen- ry W. Lanz; chaplain, Walter H. Roger: The representative to tne grand council, which meets in Bangor in June is James Conway, with Norman L. Kimball as alternate. One candidate was initiated at the meeting and three applications were received. Reporis for the past term, during which Norman L. Kimball has been senior councillor, showed a prosperous | condition, and reports were also made | that the arrangements for the Norwich | industrial and good home exposition Were progressing in a satisfactory way and that everything pointed to this as a big success in the coming mer- chants' week in Norwich from Apri 18th to 25th. MUSICAL SERVICE Given by Quartette at Park Congre- gational Church. The musical praise service at Park church, which on account of the se- vere storm a week ago was postponed to the second Sunday of this month, was given by the quartette at the ves- per service Sunday afternoon. The selections given included: Organ pre- lude, Ave Maria, Charies Gounod; an- them, Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing, Gould; soprano solo, There Is a Green Hill Far Away, Charles | Gounod: trio for alto, tenor and bass, O Day of Rest and Gladness, Chad- wick; anthem, The Silent Land, Hen- arich: organ postlude, in A, Maltland. OBITUARY. John P. Driscoll. Saturday morning at 3 o'clock John P. Driscoll died in his home at 416 Asylum street at the age of 75 years, a short illness. For some years he owned and conducted a large farm in Franklin. About three years ago he sold the farm and came to this city. He leaves his wife and three daughiers, Anna, who lives at home, Elizabeth Driscoll and Jean May Dris- coll, both of whom are school teachers, and three sons, John P. Driscoll, Jr., of this city, Michael Driscoll of Hart- ford and Florence Driscoll of New York city. Mr. Driscoil is also survived by a brother who lives in Hartford. In- dustry, thrift and honesty marked the long life of the deceased. He was| loval as a husband and was a loving | father and true friend. Mr. Driscoll | mourn his death. ! Miss Ann Carroll, At the age of 65 years Miss Ann| Carroll died rather suddenly Friday | evening. She was born in Ireland, but | for the last 50 vears had resided in Norwich Town and had been employ- ed as a weaver. Miss Carroll leaves two sisters. Mrs. | Wililam H. Clark of this city and Mrs. Patrick Caffrey of Norwich Town. A | nephew and three nieces also survive her. Miss Carroll was favorably known to many residents of Norwich Town and she 1s sincerely mourned by all her friends. Mrs. Sarah A. Boardman, The death of Mrs. Sarah A. Board- man, a resident of Taftville a number of years ago, occurred Saturday morn- | Ing at her home in Philadeiphia. She | was a native of England, but had| lived in this country since 1870. Her | husband died & number of years ago in New Bedford, but she is survived by two sons, Albert of this city, Hor- ace of Chelsea, Mass., and one daugh- ter, Mrs, Samuel Rhodes of Philadel- phia. | Besides their match, Sam Richards | of Boston and Charles Durborow of Philadelphia will race against each| other in the marathon swim planned by the New York Tribune next July. The course will be from the Battery to| Sandy Hook. TO MR. ULTIMATE CONSUMER This is an important message to you. When quality s lowered or ices raised you are expected v the bill a certain extent the f! s ur hands. You J| have to mccept an infer- §| rand | e than a H your retail to et price— ies udver- ] these are ' in quality and price. If were not right, it would pay continually to adver- them. Advertised goods dependabie. See that you and thus protect er car and yourself! Knewledge posted as to and Keep being the is power. what is to what he advertising in this news- paper is at vour ce every day in the year. is written to you and for ) It contains the news that is of interest to vour pocket book. It spreads the markets before you and bricgs the town's show windows to your feet. Read and profit—let some one else get the unadvertised infer- ior or over-priced goods and us pay the penalty for mnot “keeping informed.” It u. | | | TERRORIZED SALOON WITH PISTOL Charge Made Against Delaware Howard—Flourished Gun in Allard’s Place on North Main Street—Was Looking For Bill Hourigan, He Says—Latter Had Trouble at Home of SENEEEY - | i Eliza Williams on North Main Street. While Eliza Williams, colored, who lives at No. 74 North Main street, was at police headquarters about 7.30 Sat- urday evening, entering a complaint to Captain =M. J. Twomey against Bill Hourigan, who she sald had struck her over the eye, where there was a mark to show for the blow. A tele- phone call came In to the captain from Allard’s, saloon in the neighborhood of the Williams home. Mr. Allard said that Delaware Howard, who also lives at No. 74 Nonth Main street, was in the saloon, waving a pistol, and belp was wanted in a hurry. 7 Captain Twomey got Sergeant John H. Kane and Policeman Edmund Ma- loney up there at once, and upon their arrival they arrested Howard, who was still in front of the bar, but no longer had the pistol. A revolver with a sin- gle shot in it was afterwards found e e LENTEN SERMON BY NEW YORK PREACHER Rev, J, T. McNicholas, O. P, at St. Patrick’s Church, A large and appreciative congrega- tion listened to the forceful and in- structive sermon delivered by Rev. J. T. McNicholas, O. P., of New York, at the Lenten service in St. Patrick's church Sunday evening. Father Mc- Nicholas spoke in brief as follows: There is between the Creator and preacher a relationship. We recognize the relationship between heaven and the child. Who will say the child knows no duty to the father and mother. The relationship betwen the Creator and preacher brings forth ob- ligations, which may be classified as natural and supernatural. From the dawn of creation there is something more than a natural religion. God could have created us with an im- mortal soul, and we could have lived on and on, forever and forever, in a holy and pure state. This was not the condition under which man was cre- ated. ‘We find there is an instinct and de- mand to pay tribute to Him. The un- civilized tribes, steeped in the great- est ignorance, all respond to a demand to pay tribute to some supremse being We find in ourselves that undefinable something that makes us pay tribute to_our God. When God ereated Adam he mani- fested certain truths that were be- yond his nature. This primitive re- ligion was handed down to the time of Christ. From the time of Christ on is the second period of supernatural re- lgion. Since the time of Christ supernatural religion is governed by a fuller and more perfect revelation made to the world by the Son of God. You remem- ber how He said to his apostles: “Go, teach all nations.” This teaching is definite. It supposes a body to teach and a body with the obligation of be- ing taught. We find a religion that teaches that there is one person in God, and another religion teaches that there are three persons in God. Some teach that there are two sacraments; others that there are seven sacraments. Christ cannot be responsible for the contradictory teachings or absurdities. In this supernatural religion from the time of Christ to our own time we find and will find contradictions and ab- surdities. Let us in a spirit of grati- tude ask God to make it possible for those who are in the darkness to see the light and truth. e 1t our citizenship and patrriotism is not of the highest order we are lack- ing in the supernatural order, because our religione demands it. The prac- tical question now is: Am I a Cath- olis such as I should be? If you are not responsive to the demands of the supernatural religion, you are reflect- ing discredit upon yourself and your church. Other questions that arise are: Are you faithful in prayer? Are vou faithful in justice? Are you faith- ful in charity? Are vou faithful to the obligations of the sacrament? Do not imagine or say to yourself T am not worthy to approach and par- take of the sacrament, for it is | through the sacrament that me may become worthy and find peace. Father McNicholas was to have been the preacher also at the service here last Sunday evening, but because of the big rain and windstorm that day he was held up for about three hours on the trolley between New London and Norwich and did not reach here until about 9 o'clock. WATCH WAS MISSING FROM JLWERY STORE. Jewett City Quartette Arrested on Sus| on—Watch Not Recovered. The disappearance of a gold watch from the store of A. E. Kingsbury at 115 Main street early Saturday even- ing led to the arrest of Jacob Vol- asnik of Jewett City on suspicion that he had taken it and also the arrest of three other Jewett City men who were said to have been with Volasik in the jewelry store where he had been bar- galning to buy a watch. Investiga- tion by the police later developed the fact they say that the quartette had visited two other jewelry steres dur- ing the evening. ; Before the complaint from Mr. Kings- bury had come in, Volasik had appear- ed at police headquarters with Po- liceman Patrick Murpgey With a charge that he had bought a watch |and caid at Ogulnick’s jewelry store on Franklin street, but that when he handed over the $5 he could only get the watch. He promised Captain Twomey to go out and get three wit- nesses but he did not appear again and while he was gone, the complaint from Mr. Kingsbury came in. Capt. Twomey at once had Volasik locked up and he was arrested by Sergeant Kane and Policeman Henry Fenton. Mr, Kingsbury identified him as one of four men who ‘had been at the sfore looking at ches and had left while he was regulating a watch for an- other customer. Daniel Fodinski of Jewett ( later wrrested Saturday eve Sergeant Kane in connection with e. When arrested Volaski had with him the watch which e gone back to Osulnick’s and sccepted, but te waich ! that disappeared from the other store has not been found. Policeman Charles Smith was sent to Jewett City Sunday afternoon to lcek for Ivan Rachak and James Bu- chula whe Volasik were with him at Ogulnick’s store. The policeman did not find them imn Jewett ing, taking Volasik with him. The two men wanted were then located with the assistance of Officer Wolf of Jewett Cily. They were brought here and locked up. Will Have Strawride. The senior gymmnasium class of the Y. M. C. A. is going to have a suraw- ride this (Monday) evening to Preston City. At Geisthardt’s hall they will refreshmenis. he committee in are_Henry Roess- nd Hans Bauck. The party will leaxe Uis X, Al £ Ao &b Judby I behind a neighboring billboard by Po- liceman Maloney. Howard claimed that all he had was a toy pistol and that he had thrown it away. When Bill Hourigan was brought in about 4 o'clock Sunday morning, after he had been arrested by Sergeant Kane, Policemen Delaney and Carroll, Howard saw him. “That’s the man I was after,” he said, as he saw Hourlgan also placed in a cell, “but T wouldn't need a pistol for him.” | From wbat was learned by the po- lice of the trouble, It was nnderstood that Hourigan had broken a window at the Williams place earlier in the evening, and had been followed into Kenyon's saloon by Eliza Williams, where he paid her a quarter for the damage, but later took satisfaction by | banging her with his fist over the eye. Howard heard of the trouble, and his aeppearance at Allard’s place in the search for Honrigan followed. SUFFRAGETTE FOOD SALE HAD MANY PATRONS. ——— | Large Variety of Wares Found Ready | Purchasers. A food sale conducted Saturday by ' the Norwich Bqual Franchise leavue in the store No. 33 Broadway had suc- cess that was styled phenomenal by its satisfled workers, and along with the success of the sale they had the pleagure of enrolling a number of new members. Novelties in the cake line and the various kinds of food for sale were all at such low prices that the temptation to buy was irresistonble, and the sup- ply had to be kept up relays of food received during the day. Mrs. Grosvenor Ely was in charge, and assisting her were Mrs. Willis Austin, Miss Hadie Blackstone, Miss Louise B. Meech, Miss Louise C. Howe, Mrs, J. Eldred Brown, Dr. Woodward, Mrs, J. Dana Coit, Mrs. John L. Mitch- ell, Mrs. Lugius Briggs, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Miss Sarah Loring, Miss Amanda Hall, Miss Caryl, the Misses Richards, Miss B. W. Avery, and other members of the leagu There were boutonnieres of violsts and hyacinths, these giving the color scheme of purple and green and white to the window. A large cake, decorat- ed with the words Votes for Women, and his initlals, C. V. P., was presented to Carl V. Pendleton, Jr, by th eleague in recognition of his many kindnesses shown during the sale. A notice on the wall regular monthly open | announced the | meeting to be held at Buckinghem Memorial Thurs- day, March 12, at 3.30 e'clock. Cir- culars were distributed announcing that Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells of Los Angeles, Cal, Jow wil speak at the town hall on auspices of the Norwich Equal Fran- chise league. TRAVEL TO BEACHES TO SEE STORM DAMAGE Trolley Lines Did Almost a Summer Business on Sunday, Due to desire to ses the havoc wrought_by the big storm of a week ago at Pleasant View, travel on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line was at almost summer volume on Sunday and double service was run all day out of here up to the middle of the afternoon. From Westerly also big travel to the beach was reported. There was also_a large amount of trolley travel to New London to see the wreck that had been made of { Ocean Beach by the storm. Eligible for Second Lieutenant. In the Coast Artillery Corps the names of those holding a certificate, ing qualified for a commission as sec- ond lieutenant in the Connecticut Na tional Guard, are the following: Ser { March 18, 1913; Corporal Courtland B. Plerce, First Co., April 23, 1918; Cor- poral Elwood L. Stanton, Tenth Co., Nov. 25, 1913. Insulation Burned Out. The insulation on a wire underneath the car that left the square for Yantic the car was passing through Lafayette street and caused a short delay. The fire was put out with the and of an ex- tinguisher. Incidents In Society Miss Winifred Welles and Philip T. Welles are in New Ycrk. Miss Blita Davenport of Fitchburg, Mass. is the guest of Miss Olive Hun- tington of Washington street, Mrs, E. H. Willard of Washington street returned Saturday from =sev- eral weeks' visit in New York. Miss Sarah Loring of Lincoln ave- nue has returned from Providence where she has been the guest of Miss Taber. Miss Katherine Holmes of Greene avenue has been the guest for several days of the Misses Taber of Provi- dence, R. L Miss Nancy M. Pond returned on Saturday to Woonsocket, R. I., after a visit with the Misses Trumbull of Perkins avenue, Miss Henristta Bidwell, who has been in Glen Ridge, N. J., for sev- eral weeks, has returned to her home ted the | City in (hal afternoon, but went back in the even- | on McKinley avenue. { Mrs. Charles W. Prentice of Wash- {Ingion street entertains the members _ The funeral of Lila C. Winters was aeid Saturday morning from the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. N. Edwards 59 Union street. Mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The bearers were Waiter Kilroy, Paul Shanunon, Edward Fiynn, Philip O'Brien, Law- rence Hanranan, John Keenan. In the large atiendance were relatives from ew ilaven, Boston and New London. Her classmates attended in a body. There was a wealth of beautiful floral forms. Underiaker Hourigan had charge and burial took place in >t Mary's cemetery. Otto Ernest Brosofske. Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Otto Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brosofske, was held from the home of his parents at 97 Baltic street. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends and there were a number of floral tributes. Rev. E. S. Worcester officiated at th service. The bearers, mernbers of the order of Foresters to which Mr. Bro- sofske belonged, were John Driscoll, Edward Kilday, Joseph Quinn, James Quinn, George Dolan and John Cer- coran and burial took place in Yan- tic cemetery. Rev. Mr. "orcester conducted the committal service at the grave. Undertaker Heurigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Timothy F. Sheehan. chester, Wallingford, Webster, cester, Pawtucket and New London were in attendance at the funeral of Timothy F. Sheeban, which was held from his late home in_Montville Sat- urday morning at £.15 o'clock. Rev. P I. O'Reilly read the requiem mass at St John's church at 9 o'clock and at the close of the mass Miss Mary Walsh rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were William and Timothy Sheehan of New London, Patrick Sheehan of Pawtucket, and Daniel Sheehan of Worcester and burial took place in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery in New Lon- don. The body was accompanied to New London by M. Hourigan and fu- neral party. The floral forms were numerous and beautiful. Mrs. Florence Swails. The attendance was large at the fu- neral of Mrs. Florence Swalls held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Cummings & Ring. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Dennis and Miss Lottie { Jackson sang Asleep in Jesus, Abide With Me, and Face to Face. The bearers were Lucian Dabney, Harrison Payne, John Williams, and Matthew M. Brown and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. A committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Dennis. Among the effects of Mrs. Swalls: was fund a letter which she had evi- dently written and intended to send to a friegd or relative and in which wrote of her feeling that she was pot to recover from the illness with which she suffered. It was dated February YOUR STOMACH Use Mi-o-na—Sure, Safe and Effec- tive Indigestion Relief or Money Refunded. If you are not able to digest your foed; if you lack an appetite; if vour stomach is sour. gassy, upset; tengue coated; if your head aches ¥ycu are diz: if you haveé heartburn and pains in your colon or bow why suffer needlessiy? Buy now—today—from any druggist, a fifty cent bax of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Take them regularly as di- rected and see how quickly you get relief. There is no more effective rem- edy for stomach ills than Mi-o-na. It is not only a digestive giving quick relief, but also strengthens and builds up surely and safely the digestive or- gans, soothes the irritated membrane and increases the flow of the digestive Jjuices, which insures a speedy recov- ery. Your whole system is benefitad and you become well and strong. Start treatment today. Mi-o-na is different from other diges- tive remedies. Money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if not benefited. resedie P e iaala i M In London at the court held at Buckingham Palace Friday night by King George and Queen Mary, Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador presented Joseph E. ‘Willard, the American amtassador to Spain. Mrs. Page presented Mrs. Weillard and her daughter, Miss Bell Willard. Ambas- sador Willard is a cousin of Edwin H. Willard of Norwich Town. - CUMMINGS & RING. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In-Willimantlo dwe.days sacht 27 and read as follows: Dear Friend Ida: In this letter I feel that I must bid you a last and long farewell for I as sick unto death. I am not ables to and Miss Rose Wins-| Monday evening, March 16, under the | signed by the adjutant general, as be- | 1 geant Charles H. Voegele, Eighth Co., | at 4.45 p. m. Saturday burned off when | write this but es no one who can write my thoughts as I would want them on paper. The Sist of Jamuary I fell in a spasm in Mrs. Huntington's kitchen and I shall pot get well Trouble in the head having Dr, every day. Trying te write you this last let. ter while pain is still.” We shall never meet again for this head troubls means death to me. Those who found the letter wers not able to say Sunday night for whom it was intended. Mrs. T. A, Seaman. The body of Mary E. Somers, wife of Captain T. A. Seamans and daught- er of the late James and Margaret E. Somers, arrived here Sunday after- noon from Jersey City, N. J., on the 2 o'clock train and burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Jeremiah J. Desmond, William A. | and John Somers and James Seamans, a son. Relatives accompanied the body here and there were a number of beautiful floral forms. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangements. The death of Mrs. Seaman occurs red Thursday evening at her home in Jersey City. She was born in this city 51 years ago. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Walter and James, and two daughters, Miss Margaret and Mrs. Bitenson, oll of Jersey City. She also leaves three brothers, Dr. James A. Somers, John J. Somers of Bridge- port, and William A. Somers of this city, and one sister, Mrs. J. J. Des- mond of this city. Miss Hattie J. Williams, Miss Hattie J. Williams of Lebanon, aged nineteen vears and four days, was laid at rest in the Exeter ceme- tery, Thursday, March 5, following the funeral which was held at the home of her father in Lebanon. The deceased was a member of the First Congre- gational church of Lebanon and at one time attended the Windham High school of Willimantic, but was obliged to leave on account of ill health. She had a cheerful disposition and was ambitious, not giving up until obliged to do so. At the funeral there wers a number of beautiful floral tributes from relatives and friends. | . Besides her father, Henry J. Wil- liams, she leaves a brother, Clarence M. and two sisters, Ruby E. and Ruth B, all of Lebanon. Shop Meeting Schedule. The schedule for the shop meetings under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. for this week is: Monday, at the Ther- mos company, Secretary Hill will speak and George A. Turner will sing Tuesday, at the Cutlery in Thamesville, Rev. George H. Strouse will speak, the Victrola will furnish the music; Wed- nesday, at the Richmond Radiator company, Rev. C. H. Ricketts will speak and Mrs. L. O. Potter will sing, | accompanied by Miss Loretta Kramer. The meetings Thursday and Friday have not yet been decided upon, as | the meeting on Friday usually con- ducted at the Hopkins & Allen factory will have to be postponed, as the fac- tory shuts down Thursday night. The Boy and the Watoh. Sunday afternoon at the ¥. M, C. A, Becretary Fdwin Hill addressed the boys’ meeting at 2.20 and for his sub- jsct spoke on Tha Boy and the Watch, 'here were present about 50 boys, an unusually large attendance, RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION {of Faith Trumbuil chapter at her home | S me Tuesday afternoon. | Ite Me For Dr. Edwards' | Walter C. Duvenport, who t| Olive Tablets. i Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James -| That is the joyful ery of thousands mith of Broad t, returned to- | ginee Dr. Kdwards produced Olive to his hom burg, Mass. | Tabiets, the substitute for caiomel, & F —- ddwards, a practicing physic Miss Carcline Gilman, whe is rs ‘and calomel's old-timo | New Haven for the winter mont enemy, discovered the fermula for |has besn the guest for a few days | Oiive Tablets while treating patients of ‘relativas here, returning last we chronie constipation and torpid ivers. {- Mrs. Tee Roy Robbins o Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not avenne is the guest for a 7 eomtain caleme a healing, sooth- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs_ Wil 1§ vegetable laxative. Neo ghiping is Averigg at her former heme ia Stam- { ford, Miss Gladys MacMahon, whe has been the guest for a number of meuths {of her aunt, Mrs. A. N. Carpenter of Uncas street, will leave soon for At- Aliss Lucy Lering of Lincoln avenue and 2Miss Lucile Lord of Washing- ton street were week end guesis of . Miss Lord's sister. Mrs. Kdward B.| O Tables af bedtime. ™ = - ST Povict MaROw . night just to keep right. Try them. Mr. and Mrs, Walter M. Bucking- | 15C $hd 2¢ per box. The Olive ®ab- ham, whd, since their marriage have resided on Williams street, have taken possession of their new apartment in . ihe Fanning buildiug-on Broadway, | the “keynote” of these little sugar- coated, olive-eelored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver te act mormally. They never:force them to unnatural actien. If you have a “dark brewn mouth” |¥ now and then—a bad breath—a dull tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, yowll find quick, sure and ouly pleasant resul fr m oue or two littie Dr. Ba All_druggists. ; waslk. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nar< Get a Copy-of Capt. Dan’s Daughter JOSEPH LINCOLN’S NEW BOOK AT — CRANSTON’S 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new additions ceming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to Iatche Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; also Art Glass imitations. ‘We are in the market for Fainting, Paper*Hanging and Decorating all the “* P, F. MURTAGH 92 and 84 West Main Strect: DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take - elevator Shetucket Street ene irance. Fhone, FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs, 1 guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line of | Fur Coats for men and women, Wo= men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BERUCNER, 81 Franklin St. COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD CF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy snd satisfaction for thosa who are SHY on SHEDS by using = few loads of our COMMON LUMBFR and READY ROOFING. 1 | Ghap};I—I Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Genn, | Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HiGH GRADE COAL . Office and Yard 203 Nosth Main 5% . Office Telophene 1257 ‘Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A.L "THROP THERE 13 no sovernsing mealus Eastern Counecticut :fluu w The Al Lor Dusineas cesulis m Bul- Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 463-A3