Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1914, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, U. 0. G. C, K. of P. Hall Wl.ndhlm Encampment, No. 10, L O. kins of a somn, Frank Hull of South Coventry. Cov uth ent as well as Independents to Play Emeralds. O. F. $07 Main Street. - Officers’ School at the Armory. The Emeralds will line up against Monthly Meeting of School Commit-{the fast New London Independents = here tonight. New London has a good ACCUSED BY NEIGHBOR. L the game of th team and will no doubt give the Emer- eir life. The regu- ¢ lineup of the Emeralds, which has F. W. Muller of North Windham Un- | appeared in the last three games, will der $500 Bonds—Mrs. Maria Middle- | De plaved. = The team has pract ed i consistently )ast week, ani im- teey. the [EompRpant | provement ir passing will i ;o . _ doubtedly be shown, good as it has F. W. Muller of North Windham [J0UDIEEE B8 o e was Dbound over to the criminal su- perior court Tuesday morning by the local police court, to answer .to the Tango Caused Discovery of Fire. charge of assault with intent to com- In all that has been r writ- mit rape upon Mrs. Maria Middleton, | ten about the been one of his neighbo: Muller was |recorded sed as released under bonds of $500. fire preve it was The only testimony introduced was cause 1 overy of by the prosecution and consisted of | Jackson street Monday the story of the two alleged attempts, on Monday, Feb. and the day fol- lowing, as told by 1 Middleton, with the corroborative evidence of O. E Ceotburn, the grocer, and Charles E Smith, a neighbor, who answered a telephone cali for help at the time of the alleged attempt. Attorney William A. King appeared for the defense. No witnesses were called for the defense, and there were ll re the arot returr tion of blaze in t 1se the house. arn, no arguments. Probable cause was S John Holt's S CRCE Word 1s recei FOUND DEAD IN BED. B e YR I . Philadelphia, Mrs. Hial Hull of Lebanon Expires e of from Heart Disease—Sister of Mrs. George F. Bentley of Norwich. 0 vears of hd Hial Hull of 3 n, was found by Her daughter nma L.} Hull, dead in her heu at r home, 2 ummit t, Tuesc about five o'clock. Me Louis I. Mason, who nounced death due to occurrence was & g FUNE 5 Ga|legl\er Jennie g from ln \P‘r\ neighbo veung people who dancing class hood of Jack- practicing one when might not have vou are! udden Death. ed in this _eity he sudden death h S8th of h RAL. Sheridan N lliman tives and y St. Jo- Hull, for her mother w ently in the best of health when she retired Monday evening Development Comp The dece: ed had be cat this cityfor the past ten er home with her a woman w among whom she Ruptured?: " “To protect the Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone $50-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connectlion DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephone The re Pastor A:U. es: f M 10ns HIRAM N. FENN | INTERNA! UNDERTAKER and EMBALME?® | 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Ls Assistant urray's Boston Store ' any Files Certifi- e. ention. s in New York on Hanover spent B Allkind Son and WILLIMANTIC, CONN, A Tlll: M/{R}\ or" QLAL THE IDEAL FLOOR COVERING This store has never sold anything in this line of floor coverings that it was so proud of as the Whittall Rugs. WHITTALL RUGS are splendid patterns and splen: qualities. Critically examined and considered from every | view point, they are as the makers claim, the best Rug made | in America. You will find a large and varied assortment of these beautiful and charming Rugs in our Carpet Department. | Come in and let us figure in your Floor Coverings. THE H. C. MURRRY CO. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is golng to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” The best way to be sure some THEN little at a —a often. capacity or middle-age. is lese than is to save time, but that during youth to have a little HiOW litt'e The Willimantic Savings Institute H. 2. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEB STER, Treasurer all | id turned home Tuesday after several days’ stay in this city with friends. W. W. Hayden of Hartford spent Tuesday in Willimantic. | C. H. Dimmick and P. Ohlman are in New York for a short stay. Mrs. William Buteau of Baltic call- ed on friends in this city Tuesday. Principal H. T. Burr of the local normal school was in Andover Tues- day visiting schools. G. V. Smith of West Willington spent some time in this city Tuesday on his way to New Haven. Mrs. Royden Sweet returned Tues- day to Salem after a stay of two weeks in Willimantic with relatives, In Hartford Tuesday were Mrs. J. McAvoy, Dr, W. L. Higgins, Mrs. L. B. Lincoln, Louis Arnold, D, L. L.yman, R. T. Jones, ¥red Vinton, M Rost Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall, Mrs. Alfred Lathrop, W . Norr! Mrs. Es- telle Gatus ss Emma Moison, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Conant and Miss Ruth Conant, Miss Albina Blanchette, Har- old Taylor and Everett Harrington, C. W. Novce, J. C. Tracy, Jay Shepard, Attorney G. Hinman, Annie Gor- don. Personals, K. B. Mullette is in Holyoke on bus- ines . Casey spent Tuesday in Nor- wic Boston for Larrabee is in it. Charles | & brief v livan was a Stafford vis- of Hartford was in this }‘an\\din it. Yeomans of Andover spent in this city, Potter of Andover is a short visit of Fast Hartford in Willimantic, is Visiting his daugh- tch of New Haven ston of South Bend, Ind., few days in this city McCullock and Boston for a few is in Boston Attorney Tuesday L. city C. H. for w. spent T B H ter, Mrs. F, ¥ H. D, Hot is spendi Migses Henrietta julia’ Fenton are in in this Johnson uesday Holmes Ay s Mrs. Mary Lincoln has gone to Springfield for a visit of several Otho Sullivan of the Willi- Machine Co. is in New Haven days on business ner Simme and daugh- cvelyn returned to Ha rd Tues- of several s his ci JEWETT ClTY Men’s Class of Methodvst Church Hes- pitably Entertained by Peter Mc- Arthur—Early Train Belated. The men’s held McArtt class the Methodist meeting Mathewson evening. George H. s the toastmaster. There 1sually good speeches. Dr. H. T. Thurber speaking on Ancient Surgery, Rev. Samuel Thatcher on So- ciology as Related to the Church, Lew- and Geology, its regular at ur's home on Monday ton wa were several ur Jeffer: McCluggage ard Robertson, Robert W. n solog and For- rest Thatch Thompson and James McArthur trio. Mrs. Mc- Arthur was assist serving the re- freshments by Mrs. Alex \Lf“luggage Miss Blizabeth McCluggage, Miss An- nie Robertson and Miss Gertrude Mc- Laughlin. After a vote of thanks to g host and hostess, the Heard and Seen. E. B. C harles ‘Josephin 10 at Brookly his home in 1 Train Delayed. to think the been d - time w Machinery for State School Arrives equipped Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Alteration Sale Lincoln’s Furniture Store Big reductions in all depart- ments because we want the room. Below will quote just a few of the many bargains: PARLOR SETS $50.00 Sale Price $38.00 36.50 Slae Price $28.00 PARLOR ROCKERS $11.00 Sale Price $8.50 5.00 Sale Price $3.90 DRESSERS $33.00 Value Now $27.00 10.00 Value Now $8.00 CHIFFONIERS $15.00 Down to $12.00 6.50 Down to $4.75 / IRON BEDS $16.00 Down to $12.00 830 Down (o $6.75 CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS CROCKERY, STOVES, Everythihg Included in the Sale. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantic NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914 ; : C [¢ time a very ¥ camp was ried | the rai ds for a five per cent, in- COLCHESTER | on. but it has been inactive for some | crease freight rates. were adopted > S time. As a result of the personal ap- |at a hearing held tcday under the Boys’ Club Defeated at Lebanon—|peal of the veterans a very few of | auspices of the chamber of commerce Recent Accessions to Cragin Library., |whom st e, the meeting was called. | transportation committee. ti | Outside speak were in attendance | STt The Boys' club team went to rmr]x‘n‘;“,mi !N);axn’al of the organization seems | The oldest private electric plant in New York City has been in continuous ly four vears after * the incandescent lamp. Favor Freight Rate Increase. 3 Boston, Marc ons de lowatt Edison generat- the game. Saring New to be |ors have been in continuous service e TESon0L n favor of request of ! for y-one years, Crops with the Guesswork Left Out ‘They Weighed, | they Measured, %5 and they Knew’’ scoll and | 4 ‘WO brothers, market gardeners in ; g Kent County, Rhode Island, planted | & 3 acres of sweet corn with Bowker’s Stockbridge isively, and 6 3-5 acreson a competing brand of fertilizer. The corn from the Bowker gave them $104.76 per acre o8 and the 6 3-5 acres on the competing brand for | gave them $35.65 per acre. The difference was $69.11 acre. If they had used BOWKER’S FERTILIZERS on the whole acreage these figures indicate that they would have been $456.13 better off. per Dead at 85. M Peter Kramer on, Re H amer was 2 of The Bowker part yielded 76 per cent of No. 1 corn, whiie the competing brand gave but 59 per cent. The proportion of fodder produced by the Bowker acres as xnmfiarrd MOOSUP ! | = 5 with that grown on the competin rand fEfan to _Reyivs hnourne waimp, - was as $28 to $12. One of the brothers | of V.—Patrick Kennedy's Burial in S M ( | Baltic. [ writes, ‘7 k)m"v as we sold it by the ton and 1 Funeral services were held Tuesday.| § had it weighed.”” = This is characteristic of ol o ‘fi“i”“‘fi\ E the whole experiment,—they welghcd and o'clock for Patrick Kennec high req be sbrated by they measured and they knew. Rev. J. | y The funeral par- t went on t 10.18 train to B re burial was in the cemeter Immaculate ] Conception BOWKER’S FERTILIZERS ers w Simon J. ¢ flfi(‘ P { man, St 1 liam livan 2 are preferred by those who weigh, measure lin : SRy My, Farciion Gales Ferry and know their results, whether they grow e o sweet corn or any other crop. They are Burial in Plainfield. rick in available forms of plant food. They e e e start crops growing and keep them growing iresne Monday afternoon a ) home of his son, G through to maturity, tor they supply crops on Plainfield street e S & 1 s . oRdleted by Hev: SV B ¢ what they want as and when they want it. Plainn and burial was in e ¥ k lot in that village. The bea §Our catalogue is helpful and'iCis fréc.” Ask us for your ers were Charles Matteson, Perry Me: copy before you forget it e e ARV I w8y < Also send for riles of our 1914 prize coitest in growing | who was Miss Sarah corn. Every New England farmer has a chance at the prizes. make his home a few wee To Revive S. af V. Camp FERTILIZER COMPANY 43 Chatham St.,, Boston. BOWKER ourne can Tuesday evening at the home P. Pellett at Central Village. of James At one