Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1914, Page 2

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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1914 1antic, Danielson and Putnam| nde presiding. Prof. William North The Ethical and of Science, WILLIMANT IC N. E. S. CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Official Booklet of Seventy-fourth An- 7.30 p. m.—Board a H. Buckley Address by Revy, Conference Music_by choi Wednesday, March 25. 3 . m.—Conference Bishop John W. rson to preside. Details of Next Week’s Big Meeting. mmunion followed by . Smith presid- memorial s 5 i Conference male Deaconess worl The directory and program of the eventy-fourth y Friday, March 27. Conference of the (Baptist church) Bi distribution, emperance socie of_the principal official direc at the conference, giving the addre: s pastors will e s of arrange- the standing committees of the 9.40—Church Temperance. Board of Education. (‘nnp.’rrg,n“nlm! WAISh. basins "Thursday, March 26. Freedman's Aid soclety. e programme follows Tuesday. March 24. Conference . Benton presiding examinations, sishop Hendel S. Ninde presiding. ieeting of examining board. Murray's Boston Sture WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Spring Will Welcome These Atiractive Suits For Women and Young Girls e “BROMO QUININE. An unusually attractive collection of Spring Suits has been assembled here— Suits that will appeal to both the con- 20% DISCOUNT servative taste and the woman whose de- light is in more extreme styles. Coats vary widely from those of former seasons with their becoming loose effect, H Bl k t low shoulder lines, trimmings of taffeta, orse an e s laces and embroideries, and their clever use of pleatings, ruffles and frills. Every new Spring coler is represented at $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. OUR 35th ANNIVERSARY SALE Closes Tonight The following articles representing regular 50c values is good evidence of the saving we are offering you for the | closing day of our Thirty-fifth Anniversary. HIRAM N. UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity Main Street, DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Wiilimantiz quality—Anni Cotton Blankets, e with colo: nch wide 1. " Auto 'Iruck Movmg LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or | 850-2, 338-12 or 294 £ Wnllmar‘(vc. Ct JAY M. SHEPAPD or unbleached. Anniversary ———————————————————————— e e e et DRESS GOODS ' Dress rood DEPAR'I'MZE.NT NOTIONS | TOlLFT ARTICLES Funeral Dnreclor andl:.mbalmer ‘ | 60-62 Nerith St.,, Willimantic ady Assistant Anniversary Anniversary | ::iriliiifl! 7‘ '_:x‘g;" e apitai $164,909. Anniversary Anniversary READY TO- WEAR DEPARTMENT . A::uracy in accounting, Combination sound business policy own affairs, sary price Flannelette Petticoats, pink and blue value A0c—Anniversary price profitable. Long Gingham Petticoats, checks and gtripes, value 50c—Anniversary price Our March Sale of Kitchenware DHAM NATIGNAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DANIELSON H Carpenters F-x Wage Scale at Min- Imum of 37 1-20—Speedy Train Ser- i ce—Special Election for Judge Gttty'- Successor—Republican Cau- cus. Mrs. James J. Dunn is spending a pr. few days with relatives in Worcester. s Miss Clara Baker, who has been liv- I ing in Hartford, has returned to Dan- ielson to make her home. Mr. and Mrs Patrick Murray are entertalning Mrs. Martin Wolf and Mrs. Willlam Crumm of Jewett City. Military Ball Committee. Lieutenant Ira A, Warren, Sergeant A. W. Logee and Cook C. A. Hamlilton have been appointed a committee to arrange for the annual ball of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. Now that the high school league plan has been abandoned K. H. 8. students are discussing scheduling other games for the season about to open. Arthur C. Speare of Webster was a ‘\i'lx(lor with friends in Danielson Fri- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getty were call- ed here from Worcester Friday on ac- count of the death of Judge Oliver E. LL. D. subject, The Mexican Crisis. Admission 50 cents. Saturday, March 28. $.20 a. m.—Conference session. Marcus Bell, devotional leader. 2 p. m—Epworth League. E. J. Cory presiding. Address by Rev. Wil- bur’ F. Sheridan, D. D. 3.00-5.00 p. m.—Bishop's reception for ministers’ wives at parsonage 2.00-4.00 p. m.—Pilgrimage to his- toric points, inciuding Nathan Hale's monument and Lorenzo Dow’s grave, cte. Business Men's assoctation. 30 p. m.—Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. A. J. Coultas presiding. Address by Dr. Ward Platt, D. D. Music by choir, Sunday, March 29. (Loomer Opera House.) 9 a. m.—Lose Feast. Dr. M. 8. Kauf- man, leader. 1030 a. m.—Pablic_worship. Ser- mon by Bishop John W. Hamilton, D. D., LL. D 2 p. m.—Ordination of deacons and | Getty. elders by Bishop Hamilton and con- | Mr and Mms. C. B. Hutchins has secration deaconesses. Praise service, | entertained Edward 'Matthewson of lethodist Hymnal. Dr. Albert C.|Grass -Valley, Cal, who is in the east Knudson in charge, to visit with'relatives at Hope Valley. 6 p. m—Epworth Ieague, led by Week End Beach Outing G._E. Mossmon, Conference president. J b, mo—Fvangelistio service with | Willam M. Franklin is spending the Church—-Rev. J. Ralph Mager. FOUND DEAD ON TRACKS. Man Who May Be John Foster Died in Mysterious Way—Had Bankbook notice that after May 1 the wages of a journerman carpenter in this diction is to be not less than cents an hour for each eight hour day. Easter opening and selected display of choice hats and millinery trimmings on New York City Bank and $11.25 |at Mdme Cyr's store, Main street, Fri- e Gkl day and Saturday, March 27-23. Beau- 3 tiful selections in all lines.—Adv. J. Carl (Sunday) to conduct an important sale of antique goods of a total value of many hun- dreds of dollars The body Witter is to leave tomorrow d by day mon of an unknown man Wi the cre wof the boat train morning on the Central Ver- tracks, just above the Williman- met "he man had evidently £ ks when nearly frozen, and The Woman's Missionary society of er run over, is not known. Dr. |the Baptist church met at the home of the medical examiner, Who |Mr. ang Mrs. V. H. Wethereil Friday the body, stated that the man |afternoon at 3 o'ciock. Mi: Grace doubtedly dead when the train Spalding was leader of the meeting. how he met his death 2 not be ascertained. The body 101 Pagreat on ‘Eelday. taken to the undertaking estab- | March continues perform stunts of Jay M. Shepard, with the | in the way of furnishing low temper- sion of the medical examiner. |atures. Friday reports of 12 above man was ebout five feet one |came in and the temperature did not in height and welghed one hun- |rise much above and forty-five pounds, more or |during the day. He was apparently about thirty | Train Service Curtailed, but Improved. years of age, dressed in clothes of good | There is no loss without some sm: guality and in fair condition. In his the freezing point . gain and this proves to be true t pocket was the sum of $11.35 Dantelson poopie as regards change in train service. Under the new ar- s name was John and a bank. book was found that name and ths nuymber on the German Savings bank, avenue and 14th street, v boek called for a rangement the besi connections ever to Boston and New York are avali- able ,end the same is true in getting back here. In the morming one can reach Boston in just a little under two hours and can make equally good time but the bank officials. |returning in the early afternoon. The municated with Iriday af- 1., morning train south from here ated there was only 330.41 |, 5kes a direct New York connection "l“a"“‘@,“‘ :‘,\r', bank, - al New London. From a nbteboo! foun in one o pockets it was discovered that the Talic of Cleanup Week, ad man had stopped at a Mills hotel | 'There is a demand in Danielson for n New York on March 16 and | the repetition of the cleanup week that re bazgs and | was responsible for so mueh tidiness ' he now had a trunk |here after the el made a vear ago, ane he Some of the benefits of that crusade When his f deposit was made at | have proved lasting. Putnam is again the New bank the name given |10 take up the work this vear in the was Jc ster, and his address at |early part of May that 911, was given as 160 e cecke reet Ile stated at that SPECIAL ELECTION. 1 that his birthplace was Boston, —— father's name Willlam and his { Must Be Called, to Appoint Judge mothe Getty's Successor. space of six months at North Redding, election for the filling of the vacancy 18, Miss Margaret May On Ag 6th '||| ther n o th another ten per cent. LR e L R | of the amount of money they have on William Simonda of Midileto '« | deposit_will be allowed the depositors | e et Simonds ot ‘this | ©f the Windham County Savings bank TORIEE L D Simonds of thiS | as wrranged by Judge Marcus M. H. ¥ e . lcomb prior to the resumpt nolhe ceremony topk place at the |inesg by the bank on Octobe MRl M. B salde i P will make the third of the g dirs. & eside in | 5or® cont Tallowances, 4. total of hort wedding tr per cent. i six months. Only c ¢ I3 paratively small H'll‘llhrl of depos lur,«i (Additional Willimantic News on Page | have availed themselves of the priv- ; FE ’ [ilege of withdrawing from iheir ac- | Tel. connectton 8ix) coun only s inds as they have = it ke needed. The lend an- = e == | nounceme 1 h engihened | 5 the position of the bank with its de- Surp:us aiid Prodits $169,000 §fvosio : ; Library in Now Location. Established 1832 At Brooklyn this (Saturday) morn- # ling the public library will be opened | w location—the building . occupied by the Bro courteous service, vings bank, now doing business 2 - 1 z is West Side. The change is certain iness and liberality in dealing, and a e TorEie [The Ghngs 1E o% m administering its of Brooklyn, a great many pf whom are constant patro of the librar, characterize THE WINDHAM Which contains approximately 5000 TION lected volumes. The V- NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to cErofully pelecteR Yoltpes. Fhe N establish with customers relations that shall GRS S : ssion to Open Friday. prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and s gt ] church Friday evening for the last sery of the Lenten season prior to the opening the mis will by ed Sund iwo we Stearns Strcet Cinscd and Furnishing IS IN FULL PROGRESS AND PRESENTS MANY GOOD | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE THRIFTY HOUSEKEEPER WHO WISHES TO SAVE MONEY ON EVERY ARTICLE NEEDED FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING—WOODEN WARE, TIN WARE, GALVANIZED WARE, NIiCKEL- PLATED WARE, JAPANNED WARE AND ENAMELED rooklyn Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1872 Now located and doing business in its new quarters in Depasits . oo .. L s 1;603,636 Brofitsr ot o8 o STRONG RELIABLE THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Because of the breaki rough ol that crosses under that street or closed | on men are c HEPUBLICAN CAUCUS Friday Evening, At the annual borough eaucus held ~ . . he town hall Frid evenin, h East Brooklyn (West Side, Danielson) Eilinving sominations for borougn ot SRS PR SRR ; o 7 | Warde 8 |l<ukm- clerk 1 Y(r s U r ' Y Tilling B. Baok, : asses- B Jeit Everett | Witliam' Bore ws, Harry e 97,700 mase Boulias, Alfred H. Reed: sors, Harry W, Clarke, Themas Brad- 5 crete O. Woed; bailiffs, G. M CONSERVAT]VE T e 3 for library directors, i S PorEan Daniel#on both for thF i Warren far ene vear te fil the vacancy fss _ ¢ |week end ai his cottage at Oakland o r,, James 1. Bartholomew. | jeach with a party of local friends. ort 3 shop Hamilton. 3 John B. Loomis of Springfield was a Monday, March 30. visitor with friends in Danielson Fri- £30 a. m.—Conference session, De- |day. votional leader, George A. Grant. Supper for Crusaders, Pulpit Supplies During Conference. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaffield had Congregational Church—Morning. | {he members of the Crusaders at their | D S. Ninde; evening, Rev. R. S. Inhome for a chicken pie supper Fri- i 3 day evening, aptist Church—Morning, Dr. Sam- | "Rev. H_ N. Brown is to conduct ser- uet W. Irwin; evening, Rev. Julian S. | yices at the Pentecostal church in Put- Wadsworth.. 5 : nam tomorrow (Sunday). South _ Windham Congregational Church—John W. Annas. Carpenters Set Wage Scale, Windham Center—Joseph Cooper. Joseph Hallie as president and Mansfield Center —Rev. Gibson C.|Frank E. Young as secretary of the Mosher 3 local union of the United Brotherhood | South _ Coventry Congregational [of Carpenters and Joiners have glven for New York, where he is | ie | been run over by some train durins Union Temperance Meeting. the night, but from tne condition of | The Present Crisis will be the sub- the body, which was frozen when found |ject of Rev A. Legg's address at and from which there had been no loss [the W. (. T. U anniversary union of blood, it ems evident that the | ng to be held at the Methodist n was dead when uck by the | h Sunday evening. This vice | cars. Whether he was riding under- | will be largely attended, as arrange- ith t s and became frozen and |ments for their members to attend {o the track, falling under the |have been made by pastors of other . or whether he staggered upon |chureches Other papers found on his person b would indicate that he had at one time | mhe ynimely death of Judge Oliver wor s a rug and window cleaner | Getty after a year's iiness will | jand that he was employed for the |ncccasitate the warning of a special Masy, on tho faxis Of Mum: (- B. HIn- | hit | itate h VEHe, ' GOYNES dfs JUAEA O dresses.in tne motebogk found tn ens | SNUS 0 act in Killingly cases unt of the man's pockets, lead to some re- | UI8¢ Getty's successor is elected. = S _. ANOTHER 10 PER CENT. Simonds-Masten Marriag Available April 6th for Depositors of e e teen reseed the Windham County Savings Bank. | i { { | Nominations for Borough Officers Made | caused by the death of Preston Sib- clerk. About 100 were present and the caucus was very harmonious, there being no opposition to any of the nom- inations. By vote of the caucus the chairman and clerk of the meeting were authorized to fill any vacancies that may eccur in the list of nomina- tioms. PUTNAM Frank E. Howarth Disbarred—Deceiv- ed Husband and Deserted Wife Granted Divorces—Deaths of Joseph Mondor and John Meck—Jurors Are Drawn for Balloon Tragedy Trial. Hon. George A. Hammond and his niece, Miss Helen Hammond, left Put- nam Saturday for a few days' stay in Washington, D. C. The mission at St. Mary's church during the coming week is to be for the married men of the parish. Under the auspices of the Epworth league of the Methodist church a food sale was held at the store of Ballard & Clark Friday afternoon. Regret Judge Getty’s Death. Members of the bar in this city ex- pressed deep regret Friday over the death of Judge Oliver E. Getty of Dan- lelson. A large delegafion from Put- nam Jodge of Elks, of which he was a member, will attend the funeral of Judge Getty, who was a former officer of the local lodge. Rev. L. V. Holland of the A. M. E. Zion mission is to conduct the Sunday services, his subject being The Old Church and What the Church Means. Members of the Congregational church are planning to send a box of clothing and supplies to_ Tougaloo (Miss.) university, where Miss Mary Daniels is teacher. Traveling Men Miss Annulled Trains. Scores of traveling men have had to resort to the electric line for trans- portation that would enable them to make their trips this week. As a| class they are among the mest bitter complainants against the annulment of trains on the steam road. as théy are meeting with great difficulty in moving baggage and making time. STOLE FROM COBBLER. James Maney Was Caught, Getting Jail Sentence and Fine, In the James Maney, charged with tion and with stealing a pair from the cobbling shop of J. was presented before Judge J. Harry Mann and sentenced to serve 30 days in jeil. He was also fined $5 ty court Friday morning intoxica- and ordered to pay the costs of pi ecution, this amount to 39 Maney, with a companion, tried sell the shoes taken from Sponcey’s at another cobbler's (Michael Gott) place. Maney happened to pull the ticket off the shoes. This aroused the Join lwvr. It would be just like living im - all of the time.” also requested that his wife not show the letter or any others that he might write her to her people—and to burn them all. ley. Dr. L. J. Morin was chairman of the caucus and Wesley Willson vu1 1 band and but the only money she ever received from him was $10 night. given the custody ter, gave her in trial of Joseph George Bernier, Admr. Vs, Lafrance, Daniel O. land, Vaughn: Windbam, Edwin B. Latham, John F. Napoleon Bacon, Jr. day) suspicion of tt, who witnessed the act, and he reported the matter to Sponcey, who. upon investigation, found that the shoes were from his place. Pupils to Give French Play and Lec- ture. TUn Cousin de Passage, play, is to be given by the third vear students in French at the entertain- ment arranged for Parents’ night at the high school next Monday evening. This play will serve to demonatrate that the pupils have made profitable of the time they have given to study of French. Other pupils to give a lecture, illustrated by a TFrench are stereopticon, on Maxico, REMAINED UNCONSCIOUS. Joseph Monder, Strioken Wednesday Night, Dies Friday. After remaining in an unconscious condition from Wednesday night, Jo- seph Mondor, 62, died In his hoom at the Ballou boarding house in the north end of the oity during the early hours of Friday. Wednesday night other boarders heard in Mondor's Toom the sound of a falling body and entering found him lving on the floor unconscious. A physician w moned, but Mondor could n vived and remained unconscious his death. Dr. R. C. Paine, medical examiner, viewed the body. Death is belleved to have been caused by cere- bral hemorrhage. Mr. Mondor was a mill operative. He leaves a brother, Hector, who lives in Ballouville. John Mock. John Mock, who has beem in poor health for a long time, died e Friday morning at his home on La- mont street. Mr. Mock, 49, was a na- tive of England and had been employ- ed in this country as a weaver. He leaves six children, three sons and a daughter living at home, two married daughters resi in Vermont, HOWARTH DISBARRED. Young Lawyer, in Prison for Arson, Indefinitely Suspended as Member of State Bar, Short calendar matters were dis- j posed of, cases assigned for next week two uncontested d rce cases heard and granted and a special panel of Ju s drawn at the sess of the su- perior court here Frida morning, Judge M A. mway siding. ure e session was of an order by the court, entment relative to the matter te Attorney haries E. Searis, for e indefinite suspension as a member he In Connect of F K who on vem 3 ng rson & Judge W liams e superior at Willl- mantic, was sente to serve not less | | than 8 nor more than 14 vears in the state prison and is NOw serving the term e Attorney Searis reviewed for the court t legal Ps that had been | { taken leading to the proposed disbar- | ment Attorney Howarth, citing that fan ord had been issued by e Wiliiams in November last for How- t and show cause arth to appear in . LT of last Decembe hy the contemplated action should not be taken against him. There was | and has been no appearance in IHow- arth’s behalf. so the matter has been nued Divorce for Pomfret Hurband. Eli G. Badger of the town of Pom- fret, represented as counsel by torney Charles L. Torrey of this ci was granted om Florence | e living in the viet ok Y. the decree being e | of adulte: My, Badger named Wil- | liam Baldwin, Kensington, a i hand in his employ, in connection ¥ ! charges az: Mrs. Badger. | Mr, Badger testified t 31 married to | coveries wh desc ; sullhx“. in his imnediately discharging Hald- win, Mrs, Badger left two days after Baldwin went away, Mr, Badger said ‘shut up.” fied, after her g W He declured himself satis- what had occurred, away sen testified Mrs tger much in the compuny of Buldwin and of her going away him from Brooklyn some Ume ago, af her sepuratiod from her Lusband, Mixed Marriage, Wife Deserted. Medbury, Iy afie 1o have n hat as ing see with ter ¥romi Daniel serted her dir, his de- made whoe having her bride. i of the town of Pomfret was granted Givetce o fhe, Bround 8l desertion: The couple were married by Rev, J J. Eity at the rectery of Holy Tnm{y mantic, ‘Wright assigned. At- | j she pleaded with him not to have her } | F. C. GEER, rins? All this week Free Demonstration : of the SWEPER VAC Sd-lwmz BROS. $1.00 will deliver one at _ your home. Telephone 965. R Catholic church in Pomfret Saturday night, August 13, 1920. testified that at the time of the mar- riage her was employed in Hartford. belleved to be in Detroit. Mrs. Medbury husband since that event He is now She identified a letter shown her by her counsel, Atterney Charles E. Searis as one she received from her husband & short time after their marriage, Au- gust 18. In the letter Medbury wrote: “We may live together some time, :u\d we may not; I do not know. * * In_ theletter Medbury Mrs, Medbury later wrote her hus- ed him to support her. on their wedding With the divorce Mrs. Medbury of her little dau Lillian Estelle. Mrs. Medbury present ame as 31 vears Jurors for Balloon Tragedy Case. The special additional jurors drawn connection with the approaching The Woodstock Agricuitural so- ciely are as follows: Brookiyn, Wil- liam E. Keach. Fred E. Miller: Can- terbury, A. Hale Benmett: Chapiin, John M. Clark: Bastford, Charles A. Walker; Hampton, W. H. Warder: Killingly, I. Alexander Reeves. Edward A Suliivan, Blmer O. Matthewson: Piainfield, Bdward Allen, Urgels Lillibridge; Scot- Gerald Waldo: SterMng, Walter Carr, L. Alphonse Gelinas, The case is assigned for trial Tues- day next and will reouire several daye, as a large number of witnesses are to be heard. to follow vs. Nathaniel G. Willilams Alexander S.” Burdick Anna Rosenzweig and Tillic Rosen- zweig two cases. March appeal from probate. lLester H. Burn- ham The other cases assigned in order are: Earl N. Gallup vs, Walter L. Burdick, the Town of Canterbury, Assignments for Tuesdar, Alice B. Bdwards et al. Vs, 31 vs. the town of Hampton. Court adjourned until this (Satu morning at 1 o'clock at Will the case of Knowlton vs. ECTEMA ON HEAD,. TN THTFATY Spread and ltched. Raw Surface When Scratched. On Body Would Scale Off. Cuticura and Ointment Cured in Three Months. Howland; Maine. — My listle daughtes aged thirteen years was troubled witly eczoma on the head, arms and face. Some of the sores on the head were as large as § penmy and one on the inside of the thigh a3 large as & quarter of a dollar and one lasted over a year. The ecema out ke & Httle red pimple and spread would itch and when scratched off would i & raw surface and bleed. Then a dirty scalg’ scab would grow and on the head was the thickness of a thin piece of paste-boardy while on the body 1t would scale off. *Sbe had this trouble nearly two yeas ‘when I saw the advertisement of C\Ificu( Soap and Ointment in the paper and for some and the very first applicas proved its worth. I used the Cuticura Sof. 'ivhulns“wrumldbflm. the Cuticura Olntment after the surfe had dried. I nsed Cuticura Seap and Qisl| ment about three months before shd wak cared.” (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge, Now 7, 1912, Not only are (‘uti-:lra Soap and Ointmens mest valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but they are also most effective in the treatment of pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching. scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair. chapped bands snd shapeless nails. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card ! Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” #aMen who shave and shampoo witirCu- ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp. 1914 Harley - Davidson incorporate more new features ! for comfort and ease of hande ling than in any previous year, The Step-starter, Foot- boards, Foot-clutch and Two- speed are improvements that really amount to something. Step in and see the new models and get a demonstra- tion. WILLIAM N. BURNETT Dealer FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome €0-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Lawe Windham County Savings Bank Bidg Danielson, Cenn. oot TuThS DR. . W. HOLMS, Denti¢ Shannon Building Annox, Room A. Telepnone wciitd F. C. ATCHISON, M. B, PHYSBICIAN AND SURGEON Koeui 1, Second Floor, Shapnoa Blig. _Night ‘ahome 1033 PLANO 12 P t Street, Norwish, Gt respect reef at

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