Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1914, Page 8

4 MONUMENT TO MONITOR BUILDER Bwedes of the State Working to Raise Fund of $50,000—C. W. Pearson on State Committee to Secure Money For John Ericsson Memorial Appreciation by the government of the great services rendered in time of dismay and danger by John Ericsson, the celebrated Swedish inventor and builder of the Monitor, and tangible expression of pride in their distin- suished countryman by the Swedish people of this nation, is anticipated in The.eariy erection of the John Ericsson memorial at Washington. The project is for an appropriation af $50.000 by congress, and the raising, by popular subscription among the Swedish people, promarily, and by o#h- ers interested, of an equal if not a greater amount. The whole sum raised, $100,000 or more, will be expended in the erection of a memorial in Wash- ington. The proposition to raise the $30,000, and perhaps a greater sum, depending jargely on the enthusiasm manifested, will be submitted to the Swedish peo- ole in circular letters sent to all parts @f the country. In Hartford preliminary steps have been taken for the organization of the work. For some time the Swedish- American Young Men's Republican Glub has had the memorial in mind, At a recent meeting of the club the matter was discussed at length. The | the district cover members of the executive committee | mac by the Monitor: The Merrimac was keeping on her victorious course, having the wooden vessels of the union fleet at her mercy. It seemed highly probably that she wwould have gone up the Potomac and attacked Washington. But salvation was at hand in the Mon- itor, the first successful ironclad ves- 1 ‘ever built for the United States navy. She was built at Greenport, L. I, and launched June 30, 1862. The ironclad was taken south under com- mand of Lieut. John L. Worden and on June 9, 1862, encountered the Merri- mac in the memorable battle i Hamp- ton Roads, off the Virginia coast. Her defeat of the Merrimac was of great value to the union cause. STANDING COMMITTEES FOR METHODIST CONFERENCE Arrangements Completed and 158 Clergymen Will Be Present. Plans for the Southern New England | Conference of Methodist ministers, to be held at Willimantic, March 24-30, have been practically completed. One hundred and fifty-eight ministers from i by the conference have signified their intention of being of the Connecticut Swedish-American | present thus far, and the meeting Republican league—Charles W. Pear- | promises to be unusually large at- son of Norwich, Axel W. Hanson of | tended. Poriland, John A. Christensen of Deen | The coming conference will be the River, C. W. Thoren of Meriden and | first ¢ has ever been held by the Malcolm Swanson of West Hartford— | organization in _ Willimantic, and | were present and heartily approved the | claborate plans have heen made for project. _ : the entertainment of the visiting | Ericsson’s Genius. | clergymen and others who will be | Posterity is indebted to Ericsson for | the first application of conaensing steam and returning the water to the boiler; to him we owe the first self- acting gunlock by means of which na- val cannon could be automatically dis- charged at any elevation; and to him | we rightfully accredit the caloric en- gine. History tells us how Ericssen | tnfluenced navigation by inventing the screw propeller. But the achievement which made him most famous, and which rendered this country a service diffic: to esti- mate, was the construction of the iron- clad Monitor. What the Monitor Did. The present generation can only ap- preciate in part the moral and inspir- ing effect of the defeat of the Merri- Uneeda:Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla- vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. Adl for 5 cents, in the' moisture-proof package.. Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate forlunch- eon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. GRrAHAM CRACKERS A food for svery day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de- livered. 10 cents. . Buy biscuit baked by BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name | Stanley. son ! M | In a novelty act Grenc ! Dave Mar! | neatly done. present. Standing committees for the ¢ on- | ference’ have been made up and all]MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. §, composed entirely of clergymen. The | complete list of committees in as fol- lows: Applications to Address the Confer- ence—L. A. Flocken, C. A. Stenhouse, J. Smith; Bible Work: ‘W. Har_ rison, F. Lewis Brooks, J. C. Hofer; Worship—W. O. Nuzum, Chas, mith, B. J. mpson. Conference Claimants—Board of Stewarts. Bus- | iness Men’s Reception—J. H. Buckley, W. Soodier, C. T. Hatch, Peterson, W. S. Melntire, I E. M. Anthony, L. J. H. Ackley, F. H. | Spear, H. A Ridgeway, John Mc- | F. L. Streeter. Church Litera- | e and Periodicals—M. Stoc E. J. Curry, J. C. Justice. Confer. ence Board of Churc Ald—W. P, Buck, E. F. Studley . J. Yates. Con- ference Relations O. Benton, W. - Newton and F. W. Coleman foi year, C. H. Smith, R. S. Cu H. H. Critchlow for two Senter, S. E. Ellis and L three i terson, R Bisbee, Newland worth Lea; tes ege, H. Churches. bury for Rhode Is lis_and H. H. Critchlow for Conne ut, J. R. Magee and John Pearce for Ma: chusetts “oreign Mis Bruce, G, C. ion of Dux- Bath, A. M, cedmen’s Aid | ciety— B. Codding M ; The District Superintende ries—C. H Smith, R. Baker: Pub lication f C. Bake Darby, J. I Sabbath Ob- ervanc A, H Witltee, persnce— Joseph Jerome ssionary . E. Handy, son: Woman's Home Mis- ciety—Eben Tirrell, Woodward, .W H.Dunnack: tions of Appreciation R. _Roberts, J. N. of Conferenc, g Natter, ¥. W. Gray, G The following are the I the church who will assist the committees of the Moseman. Clinton, Reynol Charl Watrous, A ¥: Manue . Edwin man; Public zum, Cha S. Smith, E. J. Sa Reception—M Fred Swift D. W. Wo ngeme: Regular AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. well se- t n photoplay de up ill at the Davis theater for the opening of the week on Monds 1d the well-filled houses at th 1ee and evening hours well sat; and Platt show- ed that they are two of the verest their line, and tt a. g wor and tricky jugglin n did an eccentric da act that was a marvel in h moves, while comedy singing, and talk ing of the best class was shown by De and Holcomb, who have good voic that go well eogether. The shadow graphs of Frazee were amus ricate As the headline there was the Gilbert Co pany in the western sket Man from Idaho, with Victoria Coving- ton and Mr, Gilbert making this a real- istic presentation of life in a minin camp. Through the chanse in train sched- ules The Mutual Girl weekly was not re in time for the matinee, but it hed here by night and was show at he evening perf( One the features to 1 the picture of Ben I > Old Town M TAKE A PHOSPHO-PEPSIN TABLET FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE Stomach trouble manifests itself in many ways—frequent headaches, gas n the stomach, accompanied by belch- ng, a feeling of distress in the pit of the stomacn after eating, coated tong! aggravat cough, extreme tiredness on arising, irritable disposi- tion—anyone of which is a distress gnal from a deranged stomach. Take a Phospho-Pepsin tabhlet for e of vour stomach—your nheaith. se your misery almost in- o wonderful is its action. Phospho-Pepsin is quickly assimilated, it goes straight to the source of your trouble—the stomach—and Dy~ its soothing action brings prompt relief. Phospho-Pepsin absorbs the gases, nentralizes excess acid, tones aml sivrengthens the muscular structure of t@e entire digestive tract and supplies ery particle of food eaten at a meal. Phospho-Pepsin is perfect com- bination of purest pep: acid lacto- phosphate of calcium, ismuth and tonic doses of nux vomica, ipecac and goldenseal. Any reputable druggist or physician will tell you that ‘a better | prescription is not known to medical science. Phospho-Pepsin puts the stomach and digestive tract in a normal, healthy condition and a short course of treat- ment will enable you to eat anything | and know that it will be digested This great remedy is unique in that it encourages the stomach to do its wo properly, and when the stomach strong and active the use of Phospho- Pepsin can be discontinued Any reliable druggist, such as Lee & Osgood Co., can sunply you with Phospho-Pepsin, committees | | Baldwin, Attorn . George | Ide, W. C. | ip—Rev. W. O.| jmember of the board of r caught the crowd. | neing ladd a great attr. lance. The La g and | traction of the bill | Rub MUSTEROLE on That Sore, Tight Chest! Try this clean, white, soothing oint- ment. See how quickly it brings re- lief. MUSTEROLE does all that the old- fashioned mustard plaster used to do in the days of our grandmothers, but it does it without the blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTERQLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, | Neuraligia, Congestion, Uleurisy, Rheu- ! matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet—Colds of the Chest (it prévents Pneumonia). At your druggists, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send 25¢ or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. William Niess, Sacramento, Calif, says: Gentlemen: Bnclosed please find P. O. Money Order for $4.00 for which kindly send by return mail eight jars of 50c size Musterole. This is my third order of Musterole, which speaks well of its merits. Our_ friends and our- selves would not willingly be without as it has saved doctor's expense many times. (70) REMEDY FOR OLD DR. REMED is now HARRIS’ manutactured _ana |gold by N. D. Sevin & Som, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. —_— SCHOOL CHILDREN AFTER NESTS OF CATERPILLARS West Neck School Far In Lead In Waterford. The contest between the several ools in the town of Waterford which has been going on for some time, known as the Tent Caterjillar Egg Worm Destroying league has been doing excellent work. Hereafter there will be the sum of five cents a | hundrd paid to any pupil by Selectman A. H. Lanphere of Jordan. This con- est will close April 30. Supervisor Wheeler has handed in the following report concerning it: Lakes Pond school gathered 14,400. Highest individual score, gathered by Ellie Chapman, 4,800. East Lakes Pond school, 900. High- st score, Mary Silza, 300. Upper Quaker Hill, 2,300 Highest core, Edwin Perry, 1,000. Lower Quaker Hill, 1,800. Highest score, Cameron, Champlin, 900. Millstone school, 2,800, Highest score, Ranza Gada, 2,400. Graniteville school, 4,000. Highest score, Howard Beebe, 1,400. Jordan school, 12 Highest score, Ralph Kelley, 1,400. Cohanzie =chool. 13,000. Highest score, gainia Almeida, 4,800. West Neck school, 18,700. Highest individual re, Clifford Winters, 5,- 600. Iast Neck school, 1,600. Highest in- dividual score, Wells Geer, 700. TAX OFFICIALS OF STATE. Will Have List of Notable Speakers For Their Annual Meeting. The second annual meeting of the ax Officials’ association is to be held in the old senate chamber at the Capitol on sday, March 24 be- inning at 11:15 a. m. This organ- ization which has for officers the fol President, Martin J. McEvoy of Waterbury; Vice President, Frank . Hughes of Bridgeport; Secretary, . Wilcox of Willimantic; surer, Frank C. Norton of Bris- tol. The executive committee is com- {posed of a member of each of fthe | counties of the state. The programme | for the annual meeting includes such sepeakers as Governor Simeon E. General John H. verett A. Kingsley of Wester- I, president of the Rhode Is Tax Officers’ association; Hon Lawson Purdy, president of the board of commissioners of the department of taxes of the city of New York, who will speak on “The Taxation of Real tate;” Hon W. O. Filley, state ester; . who wil speak on “The ation of Forest: W. A i Bridgeport, who is to talk on “The Work of the Board of Relief vin Wilcox, member of the board of a: ssors of Jewett City, on “Taxation in the Smaller Townr President M will make the address of wel- . and the speeches will conclude with a general discussion of the sub- ject of “The Taxation of Manufactur- ing Corporations,” which will be open- d by Charles F. Treadway of Bris tol and Charles Cheney of Manchester. A meeting for the election of offi- cers and other business will follow. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The show at the Auditorium for the first_of this week is a topnotcher. The movies are of the best of quality and ture, is e feature film. Wixon and Rehan, the s d ns, keep the house In a side-split- uproar all through their act. A parody on The Trail of the Loneseme Pine Couple for Dad are given in a very 5 she has in deceiving others with her voice. The most wonderful ani- | mal in the world, born a monkey, but reared as a human being, might be sdaid about Alexander the Great. He s surely a study in evolution and is a rematlcable animal. e eats, drinks and smokes like a man. His stunts on rolling skates and riding the bicycle are astonishing, for it seems impossi- ble for an animal todo. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Anthony Peck’'s 89th Birthday— Whist at Scotland Road Hall—Fu- neral of Mrs. Michael Kivlin. | At the First Congregational Chris- the necessary elements to digest ev- | tian Endeavor service Sunday evening Miss Carrie Wilbur of Norwich gave an earnest and helpful address having for its text “Seeing we are compassed about with so great a cloud of wit- nesses, let us run the rac There is need to run the race, and to ‘un-it properly, she began. Sometimes people start and become encumbered with the world and drop out. There | are too many weak-kneed Christians. if from heaven the witnesses can look down, dont’ they wish they could come aud show us how to run this race? When we glve ourselves wholly to Jesus He is our goal; If the devil knocks you down, get up and go en, remember your goal. Paul said: You must lay aside every weight, the harm- less things may retard you in your race. We must run the race diligent- ly. Wae are put here for a purpose. There's work to be dome in Norwich, there are souls to be sawed. lLet us THE LYONS CO. . Wauregan Block, GLOVES We are sole agents for the MARK CROSS KID GLOVES, an Imported Kid Glove, with wonderful wearing qualities, in all white, all black, tan and grey, also white with black stitching and black with white stitching. Norwich, Conn. LINENS THAT ARE LINENS If these Boston Store Linens could talk, their speech would undoubtedly carry more than a trifle of brogue or rumble with the rolling of r’s, for every yard was woven and bleached either upon Irish soil or first saw light north of the Tweed. IN OTHER WORDS THEY ARE REAL LINENS— SELF RESPECTING LINENS They're a little better value, too, than we’ve been able to give you in the past, for the new tariff has helped some and you benefit by it. They’re new Linens also in new designs. You know with what delight you look upon Nobody knows their comfort but the the table, spread with a beautiful, silky piece of damask whose dainty richness adds to the pleasure of the meal. WELL, THEN, HERE’'S THE PLACE TO MAKE THAT PLEASURE YOURS. SEE THAT YOUR THE LYONS CO. TABLE IS SPREAD WITH SOME BOSTON STORE go forth with a greater purpose in life. As the cloud of witnesses watch us, may they see nothing of which to dis- interested in church and social affal s‘ and on bright days enjoys walking and | troiley rides. She is in her usual good Visitor from California. | David E. Matteson of Grass Valley, who comes east once in six years to visit his mother in Hope Valley, , now in her 92d year, has been p: days with his cousin, Thurs- ton 1. Lillibridge, of the Scotland road, and other relative: FUNERAL. Mrs. Michael Kivlin. The funeral of Mrs. Michael was held at 8.30 o'clock Monday morn- ing from her late home on West Town street and at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart where a requiem high mass | was celebrated by Rev. Charles Bren- At the offertory rendered by Miss May also sang Some Sweet Day as a walt- As the funeral procession was leaving the church the choir ren- dered Nearer, My God, to Thee. Among the choice flowers were a pillow, a cross, @ wreath and a heart of violets from children and grandchil- a magnolia wreath, clusters of a crescentand sprays of Burial was in Coming and Going. Mrs Wellington Miner of East Great last week with| Pie Jesu wus Pounch, who % spent part of ing hymn. friends in Centerbrook. Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of Belle- vue farm visited friends Sunday whom they had not met for 23 Lisbon carnations, flowers from friends. Adelbert E. Recent! guests of Mrs. eer of the Scotland road were Mrs. were James W. Murphy, John Nagle, George A. Smith, Thomas Connell, Alex Kilroy and John Shea of Hartford Relatives from Hartford were present. Tucker of Scotland. DAMASK. DAMASK CLOTHS DAMASK CLOTHS In Designs Intended for Use In Designs Intended for Square On Round Tables Tables 2 yards by 2 yards $2.00 to $5.00 | 2 by 2 yards......$250 to $5.00 ¢ 2% yards.... $250 to $6.25 R | N 3 ns hs o ] 2 by 2% vards.....$3.25 to $6.25 i X e i) 2 by 3 vards......$375 to $5.25 In Various Sizes NAPKINS TO MATCH inch Napkins..$3.00 and $3.25 In Various Sizes R s R 20 inch Napkins....$3.00 to $5.00 inch Napkins..$5.50 to $7.25 24 Inch Napkins....$4.00 to $6.75 WE CARRY A LARGE .ASSORTMENT OF DAMASKS BY THE YARD AT VERY REASON ABLE PRICES. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Social Club Whist. given Saturday even- ing at Scotland road hall under the auspices of the Soclal club. Eight ta- bles were played. Irving Bushnell and Harry Clark acting as_scorers. ing the evening Miss Bernice Under- | wood rendered solos. macaroons A whist was STORE CLOSED % while carpenters are making repairs WATCH For Important Announcement THEF. A WELLS CO. “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” cream with Grant secured the first prize, a knit jacket; the collar | and cuff set beine won by Mrs. D. L. gentlemen’'s Underwood. case, was won by second, a silver ti clasp, going to Ar- $10 was netted for the building fund. On Her 89th Birthday. Monday was the 89th birthday Mrs. Anthony Peck. There was a pi ant gathering of friends in her honor at the home of Mr. : Gager, Sr., on West Town street. & was remembered by letters and card from absent friends, and flowers and A delicious served by Mrs. Gager, assisted by Mrs. | Frank Weaver, at which covers were The decorated birth- xhibition during the afternoon and with the flowers made the long table attractive. guests were Rev. G. H. Ewing and Dr. . Peck is actively | laid for seven. day cake was on Among the | Anthony Peck. HE MOHICAN COMPAN = g PURE FOOD SPECIALS For Tuesday and Wednesday Whole Sugar Cured HAMS - - - 1b. 16¢ Fancy Dry SALT PORK, Ib. 10c, 10 Ibs. 97¢ 7 -The Home Beauty Parlor by Betty Dean , I believe men all r complexion. Throw your powder and rouge and use a plain | z spurmax lotion. complexion of which you can feel proud, because it will be real as beautiful. four ounces spurmax your druggist) pint witch hazel or iotion cannot be detected when on and | its regular use banishes lines, blotches, blackheads :0g- | this tonic I get one ou ¢ | druggist and put it into one-half pint cohol (never use whiskey), then add one-half cupful of su ce kardene from nize a “made Then you w r and hot water a table- kardene kin of and or's To prepare | tonic is excellent to clear benefi d hair c tea- in a cup hot water. and cleans- aip |llb. ....... and cial shampoo for spring months, as it protects the skin Dora: You can make your eyes spark- | this simple lve an ounce of cry drug store) One or two drops in e will be all that is neces: correcis over-oiliness moooins @ Fresh SMELTS even | treatment: ns to have encou If the lids are red or inflamed vles point to a continua- | the tonic and laying them on each n to the perform- | signs of an add Decree, two reel pie- | d waist line ) at home S T A e 1 in one ain Juanita: The sagginess o you write about is disfiguring will soon be wrinkled past help i Make this preparati nging and talking come- | from your dru nd dissolve sure it will wo ! Mix an ounce of almozoin (from tne drug store) nd add two teaspoonfuls glycer- will cause the en by the team and Save a | the woman who doe ous diet or exercise. cream jelly A ng manner. Maxine, the ventril- | {oquist, reveals a remarkable power | is not nec- is in danger complexion clear and free from | rily dy : ‘Also removes blackheads. S ey Here is a home-made | little, which ellowness doubtless means that your liver requires a regu- tor, and I would suggest a plain kar- This will cleanse the blood and give tone and strength to the liver when these organs are in a healthv condition you will be free from the bilious attacks, stinate headaches, and the | smull of back and groin. Oone-naif pint (which add This gives you a I have found it very sooth- ing and it banishes the dry heaithy condition = orating the hair roots so a béautiful is certain to result. Betty Dean’s Beauty Book, $5. (Adv.) | alcohol put one ounce quinzoi the druggist's), I _get from denetonic. one-half pint water. harsh, un- invie- To prepare FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT Fancy Shore SCALLOPS—Fancy HADDOCK,. 1b. .. ... 6¢cjquart S ouieeis..u S0 Large, Fresh Fine, Medium MACKEREL, 3 lb. av., 18c | OYSTERS, quart. .... 33c Silver Lake STEAK COD—Sliced Red SALMON, Ib.... 15¢c|lb. .............. 12V5¢ Blue Fish STEAK Fresh FLOUNDERS BUTTER FISH CLAMS for Steaming STEAK HALIBUT bt e, sl D W L S (100 FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER - - Ib. 30c Mild White CHEESE YELLOW ONIONS JUICY LEMONS S IO MR RRRBR - 1 RN R | 45 Clothes Pins ) All For | Fresh COCOANUT, Ib. 15¢ 2 bars Soap T kg, Stove Potish) 1 6C [ York State CORN Delicious COCOA Seedless RAISINS FISH 1S BODY-BUILDING FOOD The demand for Fresh Fish has increased so that we will carry a choice stock for Wednesday as well as Telephone us and we will let you know what is fish in market, not frozen stock. ry our XX Finnan Haddies, these large fat fish, smoked especially for us . Fat Salt Mackerel, 2-3 pounds each. Best in the Guilford Clams, Lobsters and Quahaugs. Genuine Blue Points from Great South Bay. POWERS BROS Two Phones, 114 or 777 * 10 Rose Place bk, 7405, ......x12< 3 1bs. ... ... Granulated SUGAR ONION SALAD FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY Fresh Fruit Pies Doughnuts doz. 8c{each ..... 5¢-10c Cinnamon Buns |Sandwich doz. ..:.. .... 8c|Bread, loaf.. 10c MILLINERY n Shing for Cola R Ore week's (reatment. $1.60, ma. Send for our Iree booklet. Hzy- MRS' GEO' P' STANTON The AS-MOON CO, New London, THISRE. is no advertising medium 1o | _THERE i» Du ajvertisms madium CLEARANCE SALE OF ASTHMA fever cured at home fo stay cured. 52 Shatucket Strect act2TuThS Eaastern Connectic The Bul- Easteyn Cunnecticut egual te The B letin for business resulta letin for business