Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1914, Page 2

What |s Going On Tonight Division No. 1, A. O. H,, Center Street Al Y. t Chapter, No. 11, O. B, S, l{mnie Hall. T. U. Meeting at 140 Valley C. Street (afternoon). WINDHAM RIFLE CLUB WON, Beat Out Teams from Co. | and Storrs College in Ten Shot Test in Four Pesitions. Rifle teams representing Co. L. First N. G., the Conrecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs, and the Wind- hm Rifle club held a meeting Wed- n ay night in the armory, in which ten shots per man were taken in each of the following positions: Stand* ing, kneeling, sitting and prone. Only body rests were allowed and the reg- uiation military target was used. The Windham Rifie club won the match and lLathrop of that team had the high seore, 183 out of a possible 200. His figures for the prone posi- tiem were 50, a perfect score. The shooting as a whole was zood and the resplts encouraging, as it is planned to have a return match at Storrs in the near future. The Company 1. team would also like te arrange a ‘shoot fest” with teams from Norwich or ‘Westerly. The judges at the shooting were Ildeutenant Goodwin of the Fifth U. S. Infantry, Capt. Dondero of Co. 1., Sam- uel Adams, president of the Windham ‘Rifle club, William P. Jordan and L‘ ¥. Whitmore. Lieutenant H. BE.-¥. ‘Tiesing of Co. L. coached their team. Following are the scores made: Company L. St. K. Jaeobs ..o 39 43 Cechrane .cc... 41 43 Burdick ...oe.-... 42 41 Gilli® covem v e 40 44 Rlflo Ciub, 41 45 47 46 179 39 45 45 49 178 39 48 45 48 178 Lathrop ~.. - eocv 39 47 47 50 183 Total avemecascercnine oo oot s oe 718 C.A.C. Paimer saevoee. 43 45 47 45 180 Langdon e 41 42 42 48 171 Rasmussen 41 46 43 44 1T4 BEISr —oeeeeven 42 45 43 46 176 L T SR (] Vacation First Week in April. All of the schools with the excep- tion of Windham street will have the first week in April as their spring va- cation. The Windham street school will enjoyv two weeks, starting with the first week in April, because that par- tioular school will hold sessions a week later in June, that the teachers may be om hand for the twenty-fifth an- Plles Cured in 6 o 14 Days. lg sts refund money if PAZO NT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bl.aflln‘ or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Auto Truck Mo;i;\g LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or "phone 850-2, 338-12 or 264-5 Willimantio, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 82 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Lacy Assistant 1 PR SRR T ST TSI b R SRR LSS AR S SR OOt SR e A . s VR s e S ot BB b AR s e U ISR R D SRR i, 5 ik niversary of the Normal school, ex- ercises in commemoration with which will be held at that time. Mrs. Arthur I Bill to Entertain. Cards are out for an at home to be given by Mrs. Arthur I. Bill on Tues- day, March 17th, from three until six, in honor of -her guests, Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln and Mrs. James S. Palmer, GRAND MASTER M'ARTHUR. Accepts Invitation to Banquet of State Encampment of Grand Commandery. ‘Word has been received by the com- mittee in charge of the banquet of the state encampment of the grand commandery, Knights Templar of Con- necticut, to be held in the church house of the Congregational church in this city mnext -Monday night, that: Most Eminent Sir Arthur McArthur of Troy N. Y., grand master of the grand en- campment, Knights Templar, of the United States, will be present. The fact that the titular head of the or- der in this country will attend is a source of much gratification to local Knights, Infant’s Death. Alice Katherine, the five-months'- old -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moran of Pleasant street, died Thurs- day morning. Infantile trouble was the cause of death FUNERALS. John Holt. The funeral of John Holt, who dled sudden!y in Philadelphia last Sun- day, was held at Shepard’s mortuary chapel at two o'clock. Thursday af- ternoon. Rev, William S. Beard of the Congregational church officiated. Members® of the Francis S. Long post. G. A. R, of which the deceased was at one time a member, were present Burial was in the Willimantic ceme tery. The body of William Patterson, who died suddenly at Soutih Coventry Mon- day afternoon was conveyved to Cen- tral Village Thursday by Undertaker Jay M. Shepard. Funeral services were held in Evergreen cemetery that place at eleven thirty, Sherman Gove of Wauregan ing. The bearers were John T. Smith, John Westcott, Milton Tracy -and Charles Morse. C CANOE CLUB BANQUET With Annual Meeting—Harry J. Kelley Elected Commodore. The annual meeting and banquet of the Nipnep Canoe club was held at Rex restaurant, on Main street, Thurs- day night, and about twenty attended. A short business meeting was held at 9 o'clock, at which officers’ were elect- ed for the ensuing vear. An enjovable time followed; the tables were arrang- ed the length of the hall and were ap- propriately decorated. The . following menu was cerve Little necks; chick- en compose; roast turkey: vegetables: Parker hou rolls; ce olives and radishes; Neapolitan ic r cake; coffee; cigars. The following officers were elected at the business meeting: Commodore, Harry J. Kelley; vice commodore, Wil- liam Anthony treasurer, Kenneth Hillhouse; financial cretary, Morris Leonard; secretary, Samuel Lyman; ‘member of board of governors, James Hurley; auditor Teor; M. Graves, James Lestard. Brief Mention, Mre. Charles Merrifield is in New York for a brief visit. D of New York is iIn siness Mrs. John Gray is =~ visiting * her daughter in Worcester, Mrs, Fred Burrell of Fast Hartford is a Willimantic visitor. F. H. Noonan of Cincinnati, Ohlo, spent Thursday in this city. Miss Alice Carey is visiting New London friends for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Thomas Ashton has gone to are curable. Allkinds mean suffering and danger. The CAUSE is always internal. Dr. Leonhardt's i HEM-ROID tablets produce amazing results by attacking the INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and mnlnenuy cured. 24 davs' treatment, $1.00. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) Sold by N. D. Sevin & druggists. Son and all JORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY OUCH! LAME BACK, RUB IT! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, 'penetrating ! Backache is gone! Quickly?—Yes? Almost instant re- liéf from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain fpllows a gentle rubbing with “St. Jacobs Oil” Apply this soothing, penetrating ofl directly upon the ache, and like magic, relief comes. *“St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints MARCH 13, 1914 cannot the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those tortuous ‘‘stitches.” In a moment you will forget that you ever had a back, because it won’t hurt or be stiff or lame. Don’'t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” from your druggist now and get this lasting relief, injure and Joesn’t burm, New Britain to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Abbott. Mrs. Jules- Beville, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Brown of South Coventry returned to her home in Hartford Thursday. Local people attending the Boston automobile show Thursday were C. A. Gates, Guilford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Killoury, Jay Shepard, Dr. ¥. E. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lath- rop, Clarence Bowen, Attorney Thom- as J. Kelley, A, B, Burleson and A. I | firemen's day Bill Mrs. Obile Calhouetle, daughter of Mrs. Virgine Moreau, who has been in this city for the rast two months Joseph's hospital, as a patient in St. returned to her home in Worcester Thursday. Mrs. Calhouette was ac- companied by one of the nurses at the hospital. In Hariford Thursday were Miss Mary Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kingsbury, H. Hall, Mrs. C. C. Drew, Chester Jarvis, D. J. Shea, J. F. Sullivan., Samuel Chesbro, Miss Alice Alford, Mrs. J. R. Utley, Miss Mary Attorney G. E. Hinman. S. Champlin, C. R. Blanchette, Personals. A. H, Johnson was a Stafford visitor Buchanan was in Franklin Mrs, in Norwich. H. C. Murray spent Thursday « Frank Powell in Boston for a few davs_stay. Mrs. v Martin is in Providence for a short visit, Postmaster Dimmick is spending a few days in, Hartford. Mrs. G. V. Smith of West Willing- ton was a local visitor Thursday, I. A. Miles returned to New tain Thursday after a short stay this city. Mrs. Alfred Lathrop returned Thurs- day from Boston where she has been visiting relatives for the past few days. Miss Elizabeth Keating returned to South Manchester Thursday after a week’'s stay at the home of her niece, Mrs. Henry Mathieu. Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Turnbull of Nor- wich called on friends in this city Thursday and later left for Hartford where they will spend a week with their daughter, Mrs, Willilam Wood. PLAINFIELD Dairymen’s Institute Held in Grange Hall—Satisfaction at Milk Dealer’s Acquittal. is Bri- in The Connecticut Dairymen held an open meeting in Grange hall Thurs- day. The meeting opened at 11 a. m and a free dinner was served by the ladies of Plainfield grange. Milk Shipping in Former Times. Many friends congratulate Henry O, Hopkins on his acquittal by the United States court on the charge of shipping impure milk. These arrests bring to the minds of some of the local people the conditions some twenty-five Years ago when, as now, large ship- ments of milk were sent from this station to Providence. At that time the milk went at about 7 a, m. and the cans came back at 4 p. m. All through the hot months the empty cans were well stocked with fat, live- ly maggots (as many a middle-aged farmer’'s wife can remember) and it was no unusual thing for a farmer to get back several more cans of sour milk than he sent of sweet—the sour milk was not paid for, and in the winter coffee grounds, etc. often came back. One Plainfield farmer got back an of dish water and white beans, was taken off of his bill as sour Times have changed! as L. Barber of Campbell's Mills been visiting relatives here this has week. Cleveland in 1913 had 18 fatal street railway accidents. NEW DRE ‘warm. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CORN. SS LINENS The New Dress Linens for Spring and Summer have arrived and are ready for your inspection. They are the Ramie kind, made with the strong and lustrous Ramie fibre, which grows in China and East India, and give them a strong, firm weave and a delight- ful weight for the tailored suit that will not be heavy or Colors are tan, navy blue, Copenhagen, pink, laven- der and oyster white, 36 inches wide, and the new tariff price is only 39¢c a yard, with the exception of the oyster white, which is 50c a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. \ Everybody is going to meed it more in the future, too, when the earning cap: “Wherewithall” acity is less than during youth or middie-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to sav —a ofte a little 1HIOW but that litt'e little at a tirhe, n. The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer ‘The one medicine you can depend on in emergencies. As a household remedy it is indispensable. No home should be without a bottle. Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. To prevent possible refilling ; when bottle is empty, break it! ‘The Duffy Mait Whiskey Cg,, Rochestar, N. Y, 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 Siae Price $28.00 PARLOR ROCKERS $11.00 Sale Price $850 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 $16.50 Down to $12.00 850 Down to $6.75 CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS CROCKERY, STOVES, Everything Included in the Sale. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantic | | | \ | | } | 15 as affecting Jewett I southbound, STONINGTON Westerly Fire Company Accepts In- vitation for Aug. 8—Pearls Being Found in Oysters—Probate Hearing in Ostman Estate, The Alert Hook and Ladder Co., No. ! of Westerly has accepted the invi- tation of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. to be the company's guests at the parade Aug. 8 during the celebration of the 100th anniver- sary of the battle of Stonington, The Loyval Soldiers, a class of boys of the Second Congregational Sunday school, will hold a social Tuesday eve- ning at the home of their teacher, Mrs. H. H. Doty of High street. Judge L. D, Fairbrother and Warden C. B. Crandall are doing jury duty in New London. The monthly meeting of the teach- ers and officers of the Calvary and Second Congregational Sunday schools met Wednesday evening. The topic taken up was Gideon, Jephtha and Sampson. Death of Past Grand Regent. Word was received of the death of Past Grand Regent George M. Johnson of the Connecticut 1f{n_\d'a\l Arcanum, at his home in Hart- 'or here this week Initiatéd Ten, At the regular meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians tcn members were initiated. Miss Helen Wheeler, teacher of the eighth grade of the Stonington” gram- mar school, Miss Bradley, of the first grade and Miss Edyth Durgin of the sixth grade closed their rooms Thurs- day and visited other schools. Finding Pearis in Oysters. On the low tides which were notice- able Tuesday and Wednesday a num- ber of clam diggers made their way to the different shores and coves around here. All returned with a large num- ber and the clams are at their best now, being fat and tender. Many pearls have been found in oysters being opened by the oystermen here. Sunday at the Baptist church will be observed as Denominational Day and the various services will be in harmony with those held by Baptist churches throughout the world. Want Ostman Estate Settled. Probate Judge Elias B. Hinckley held a session of court in the probate building Thursday when the matter of the estate of the late Capt. Fred Ostman_was brought up. Counsellors W. A, Breed of the borough and C. Hadlai Hull of New London and S. H. Davis of Weste represented the several heirs in asking for a settle- ment. Papers in the case were pre- sented and the hearing continued sub- Ject to notice from the court, The Children’s Story circle will meet in the Congregational chapel today (Friday) at 3.45 p. m ¥ Mrs. Elder Wel and Miss Wells were visitors in Davisville, weels, Pilot Philip Stonington. Rev. Maurice McAuliffe to Deliver Ad- dress—New Train Schedule Received —Conference on ' Sunday School Work. this Olweiller is visiting in S.Th'm are to be special services at commemoration of the Feast of Patrick. Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, president of St. Hartford, St. vice Thomas’s seminary of is to deliver an address. Baptist Aid Society Meets. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church met at Mrs. Nathan \.'lb cock’s home Thursday afternoon. was assisted by Mrs. G. H. Prior, \lri F. H. Gilbert, Mrs. E. M. Gray and Miss Ruby Thornton, About the Borough. The ladies of the Methodist ¢hurch served a bean supper Thursday even- ing. The Harmony club meets at Mrs. A, M. Brown's this afternoon Rev. Hayes attended the lec- ture given lral_\' in South Manchester Alex nd .William McNicol e to entert the Men’s ciub of the Con- | gregational church next Tuesday even- r home. arpenter and Dr. G. H. Jen- nings have both bought the lots be- longing to Ashland Cotton company which are in the rear of their present property. Misses Delphine Beauregard and An- | Guy left Friday for a few days in ew York. Mrs. Medos Liberty and three chil- dren of Waterbury are guests of Mrs, Liberty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel | Daney. New Train Schedule. The advance timesheets received at the passenger station give the train service which goes into effect March City North- bound, 6.20 a. m, 9.28 a. m 14 p. m.: 10.10 a. m., 6.55 p. m., 2.45 p m., on weekdavs. The schedule for Sunday remains the same. From Plain e‘d h\ Willimantic: 8.12 p. m. and 9.32 Piainneid to Providence: 10.36 a. m. 210 p. m, 4 p. P. m. Confer on Sunday School Work. Rev. Brnest L. Loomis, pastor of the Baptist church in Moosup, and Supt. S. Coles of the Sunday school of the same church were in town Wednesday evening to consult with A. M. Brown and R. W. Dearnley regarding Sunday school work. Jameg E. Crary, local salesman for a tea company, attended the banquet at the Park Central house in Williman- tic Wednesday given by the division manager, C. H. Moore. STAFFORD SPRINGS Hicks Estate $50,000 — Grace Church and Cemetery Association to Get $20,000 Each. E. L. Burr bas been spending a few days in New York. Mrs. John E. Hancock and son Rob- ert are guests of relatimes in Palmer, Mass. A. O. Brooks 1s spending a few day with friends in Somerworth, H. Mrs. M. J. Leach of Dana has been visiting her sister, Mass., Mrs. | James McLaughlin Joseph Rabideau s ill with pneumo- nia. Miss Stella Bartiess is visiting Mr. and Mrs. red A. Bartlett in Ilartford Mrs. V Eenton has been unable to be at werk in the Robertson store for several 8avs on account of illness. Burned by Gaseline. Fred Delligan of Stafford Springs, who was burned by the gasoline taking | fire while at work on an automobila in Palmer a few dars azo, is recovering. Senator A. T. Miner and D. B. Gard- ner of New London were guests of the Mary’s church Monday evening in Milling for Quality Tells in the Bread The taste, the texture, the size of the loaf and the nourishment, all are not- ably superior in the bread from Heckers’ Flour. A book of practical home-baking recipes—for bread, twists, knots, horns, rusks, rolls, cookies, cakes, pies, tarts and puddings—sent free for the asking Don’t merely say “four’ *—say “Heckers’ Flour”’ Then you will get the best At all grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO., NEW YORK ————=& Men’s club at the ‘Wednesday evening. $20,000 Each for Church and Cemetery Association. The return on the inventory of the Hicks estate shows it to be worth $50,- 000. After the individual bequests and expenses of administration are paid, and the inheritance tax deducted, there will be over $40.000, which - will be equally divided between the Stafford Springs Cemegery association and Grace church. Mrs. Ernest L. Cady of Springfield is visiting relatives in town. The Ministerial association will meet Monday with Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Rees at the \”onmega[ional pflr\ nage. Methodist church OPPOSES PENSIONS FOR “GRASS WIDOWS.” Miss Strachan Says It May Result in| Wife Desertion. ‘Grass wid- declared prowlrm of the Interborough Association of Women Teachers, speaking today before the commission appointed at Albany last year to report a pilan for pensioning widowed mothers with dependent chil- dren. “They should not be pensioned,” she continued, “for the simple reason that such a plan would encourage a ood many men to leave their wives Many husbands haven'ts the heart to llra\-e their wives, because they don' know how the wives w live without | them. With the stepping in, things would be different.” Miss A Robbins, president of the Brookl ew York, March Neighborhood guild, differed with Miss | Strachan. “Gr widows should be support- | ed,” e declared “They should ve | helped by the state, because many women who are known as grass wid- ows have run away from drunken, dissolute and worthle husbands.” S8 CONSPIRACY TO BLOW UP COURT OFFICIALS, Bert W. Dickens, a Terre Haute Car- penter, Arres Terre Haute, Ind., March 12.—Bert W. Dickens, carpenter, was arrested here today on a grand jury indictment charging him with conspiracy to kill Judge Charles M. Fortune of the Vigo county circuit court; Felix Blanken- baker, special judge hearing the elec- tion fraud cases, and Joseph Roach, special prosecutor in the fraud trials. { It is allered in the indictments that | Dickens entered into an agreement with persons not named to kill the three court officials, either by throwing bombs at them or by placing dynamit under their hom CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Ahn{;. bears Signature of FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair werk 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of T'ur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. | M. BRRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 8hannen Building Annex, Room A, Telephone 523 octlod { | - MEALS HIT BACK? SOUR STOMACH?- ‘1RY IT! IN FIVE MINUTES INDI- GESTION GOES AND STOMACH 1 FEELS FINE. | Time it! 1n nve minutes all stomach. idxslress gone. No indigestion, heart- | burn, sourness or belching of gas, ac lor eructations of undigested food, nu | dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head- lache. | Pape's Diapepsin noted for ite speed in reg stoma It is the stomach | doctor in the whole world, and besides, it harmless Millions of men and women now eat DYSPEPSIA, GAS, -PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN ———e their favorite foods witheut fear—they | know is needless to have a bad | stomach Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's | Diapepsin from any drug store and put | your stomach right. Stop being miser- | abie—life is too short—you're not hers . |long, si make your stay agreeable. Bat | what you like and digest it; enjoy it, | without fear of rebellion in the stomach, it Pape’'s Diapepsin belongs in your |home. "Should one of the family eat ! something which doesn't agree with them, or in ¢ of an attack of indi- | gestion, dyspepsia | derangement, it is | stant relief. gastritis or stomach handy to give ia- ' A IDEAL CITY | | BERK8HIRE AVE., bridge to 516 lelen. 3 Knowlton st. intersects, from Berkshire 34 Smith Willam H., 7 Baum John E.,, 49 Baum John P., (Tel. 321) 8 Ryan Frank J., 58 Burr Orville R., 60 Briseoe Charles N, . 73 Williams st. intersects. 105 Sautter William A., 107 Wolf Anna M. Mrs, tailor (Tel. 451) THE PRICE 66 FRANKLIN STREET, HERE IT IS N DIRECTORY The new 1914 Norwich Directory will contain a complete house directory in addition to the alphabetical listing of names. Sample taken from Bridgeport, 1914. ASYLUM, from 775 DBoston ave (Pembroke Park) r sterly 65 Ospern L. P. p ter (TFel. 444} Sedlak George A Rohrback Charl Lrucker Charies W Karle George Southard Herbert Sirois Fred 159 Reckland st. interseets. Lakeview Home (Tel. 321) Cowles Merle (', supt. 307 Coggswell st., intersects. A publication that will bring the community to a closer relation- ship both commercially and socially. & LEE (0. NORWICH, CONN