Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, Wllllmantlc Danielson and Putnam $100 'ro ™, E CHURON. Iw.u of Van Buren Jordan Filed for Probate—Estate to Sarah A. Tiffany. WlLLlMANTlC What Is Going On Tonight I imantic D The local Methodist Episcopal church ‘will receive §100 from the estate of the {late Van Buren Jordan, according to NO MORE ABOUT JOHN FOSTER. | the will filed Saturday in the probate court, on which a hearing will be held | Saturaay, March 28, The balance of estate is bequedthed to Sarah A. Many. whom the testator states has taken care of his home and nursed him through iliness. Sarah A. Tiffany is also made the executrix The will is dated Sept. 30, 1911, ickpin League Bowli-. Selectmen Rec:lve No Further Infor- mation Regarding Man Found De.MT Near Tracks. ——— i ave not succeeded re information in re- | body was tmen 1 in OBITUARY. Miss Mary J. Keigwin. Keigwin, 65, died at 3 E rday afternoon at the Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Shepard street, after a lingering ill racks of entral | day morning. received from bank in New Y osed the dead ma e on address they n Bicecker stre time of have death. daughter was a native of this city, of the late John C. Keigwin and Mary Jane Lawton Keigwin. Her entre life had been spent in Willimantie, where she had a host of is. for the past six months her bad been with Mr. and Mrs. repazd, the latter her half sister. One r relative, Lo igwin, of Mich, a h Ashford Lumber Hauling Casé. 4 000 suit of Knowlton against | “\which hes been postponed| imes in the superior court, for nother, occupied the at- ge Williams again Sai- s city. eral witnesses n the case, but the hear- concluded, and a further e necessary. The suit is mbor hauling contract in Ash- e both parties reside. \\~\..N g one e comes forward { were reard French Rel;ledy for Stemach Troubles, ICE CONTRACT AWARDED. Goss to Ahern Brothers—City Will Receive About $5,000—Expense Was $3,000. M vou. | ract for the Sale of the city's ored at the pumping station nsfield was awarded Saturday to Bros. of this city, who have g ise but_the conients of one UEA ahed at & time. . There are five sheds, {which have a total capacity of 10,580 or 1,000 tons. Tf the city uses all of this | receive in the neighborhood The expense of sing was slightly over irchasers are members of Ahern Bros. Construction com f this city engaged \ding in this and neighboring goouid E.. : ore HlRAM N UNDERTAK FENN and EMBALMER St, Willimantic, Ct. 3 La Assistant-| 2° DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting which dld it prove neces and Filiing a Speciaity hem oughit (o 1 752 Main Street, - Willimantio | (57110 of & ¥ A L *eliphetn 10 Hayden and was day was a fire at the home Thomps Pros- court Three Chimney Fire: ary to Sa the Sher ———= 4 t Mra. Bur Auto Truck Moving ot LONG DISTANCE WCRK Eicils - A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'ahunl.{ 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. Smith-Ferguson Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Smith have {announced the engagement of their | daugh Ruth Clarke, to James Ed- JAY M. SHEPARD ™™ Succeeding Eimore & Shepara | Plumber Gets Record Call for March 21 Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer - 225 7~ 220y 60-62 North St., Wllumanh:f' oration needed, af- | Lady Assistant- Tel connection Cold of the past few days. One of six vears experience sa alled upon a water Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our March Sale of Kitchenware and Furnishings Will Continue All This Week with Some Unusually Good Bargains of Good, Staple Articles You Need for the Spring Housecleaning Campaign. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES he was to thaw out ‘ NICKEL PLATED WARE Nickel Plated value 75¢, for 55e. Nickel Plated alue $5c, for 55c. ckel Plated Tea for 89c. Plated pint Copper flee Pot Nickel . for 99c. Nickel for 45c. three Tea arm wel Bar, value Mrs. Potts’ ass ated Sad Irons. now 95c set n a set, G ‘\LVANIZED WARE rt Galvanized Water 15c. Galvanized 19c. rt Galvanized Chamber r 35c. anized Wash Water 20 inc Tub, v Medium size Garbage for 37c. THE i MURRAY 00, Can, Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little HHOW —a little at a time, but that litt's often. “Wherewithall” The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Heart disease was the cause of | | INTERNAL CAUSE™; | pipe on Marc | since he had been in the business. Caught Betwsen Elevator and Floor. | waliam 119 years, was caught between a mov- ing elevator and the floor while work- ing in the No. 2 mill of the Ame: Taread company Saturday mornin His loft gide was badly bruised. injuries were atiended to at St. seph’s hospital. Jo- PRIZE =SSAY READ. | Members of Woman's Club Hear Miss Jessie Blake of Storrs Give Farnum Essay. The Willimantic Woman's club had a interesting | large attendance and an programme at the postponed regular meeting held Saturday at 3 in the af- ternoon in their Main street rooms. Sarah Niles, accompanied daughter, M Marion Nile: the piano, rendered De Koven's ad: tation of A Lover and His Lass m. acceptably, and responded to an encore af a Little Bird Said Mrs. C. A. Capen, chairman of the programme committée, followed with & shert talk on The Anxals of the Stage, an historical sketch of the stage and its settings from the early days of Fielding, Marlowe and Shakespeare to the present An illustration of the drama, two scenes from The Taming of the Shrew, acted with spirit by Mrs W. A. Buck, Miss Lucy Buck and M Harrlet Taylor, in elaborate and tractive costumes ef the period, was the mext feature of the programme. Then came the reading of on Civil Service Reform b; sie Biake of Storrs. Thi which has been selected jud Mre. C. C. Case, Mrs. W. A. King and Mrs. A. W. Gates, as the best of those submitied by students of the Wind- ham High school and entitied to the $5 prize offered by Professor Farnum of Yale university essays from eight or more s will each receive the same amount, and the best of all will be entitled to a first prize of $10. Mrs. Charles Caswell gave an esting_monologue, The Woma Shoe Shop, which able comment The exercises were concluded well acted playlet, Husband in C In which the parts were taken by Charles Tryon and Miss Nellie 1 son. 16th century tnier Mrs: DUCKPIN LEAGUE STANDING. Three-quarters of Games Rolled at Erd of 21st Week. At the conclusi the gchedule of tk pin leagae three-quarters of the hiave been rolled, with the ex three postponed games, plaved off within No records were by The sianding, w unrolled games gers, the Tigers and Senato Wos week ¢ Willimantic > he Senators .. White Sox Red Sox High team {ofal, Pirates 15 High team string, Athletics High single string, Mullen High three strings, High individual ave: 46-63. J. F. TWOMEY DICTATOR. Elected Sunday at Annual Meeting of Local Lodge of Moose. The regular meeting of Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose, held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in thelr Center street rooms, was attend- ed by over 150 members, zathered for the annual tion Officers and @ generul good time, enlivened by sele the Mocose band and refresh- K. Faatz reported committee in charge of minstrels that the entertal under way and would be the middle of April sympathy were passed 3 death of George H. Maloney, ber of the lodge, and the since its formation The following officers, who wi stailed fou eks from Sur elected by unanim vote meeting: Dictator, vice dictator prelate, Mich N. Gilman; tr. ler guard, uard, Edward three years years W for the Moose siven abc mem t death Jam, Ww. 1 Driscoll; secretary urer, Joseph Card, eph Bishop: o Gil tr Plerre 1 Tw Jo. iter ustee fc blets produce amas; : the Tal $ mmang & druggists Son and au Alteration Sale Lincoln’s Furniture Store Big reductions ments because we want the room. Below will quote just a few of the many bargains: PARLOR SETS $50.00 Sale Price $38.00 86.50 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 $16.50 to $12.00 850 to $6.75 CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS CROCKERY, STOVES, Everything Included in the Sale. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 in all depart- Down Down Willimantie h 21 for the nrst time| nczyk, a young man of an His the city | entry are cester. Island the 1 at her forme Morris the week end. turned to wee N.Y. (free Saok) | W. N. Bowen; representative to su- preme lodge, Past Dictator Frank P. ¥enton; alternate, James I. Twomey. The secretary holds office for thi years, the other officers, with the ex ception of the trustees, for one. Dictator James F. Twomey appoint- ed William Dreschier organist. OBITUARY. _Henry St. Onge. Henry, the 2 year old som of Mr.and Mrs. Peter St. Onge, of 117 Union trect, died Sunday morning at the home’ ofs his parents. The cause of death was bronchitis Brief Mention. Miss R. E. Taylor spent Sunday in Ariddle Haddam. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Hartford Saturday. Miss Albina Blanchette spent Satur- @ay in New London. he aunt In Westerly W. P. Barstow Saturday on busines: E. F. v days in Worc Bi Brown were in | ry the guest of r Locks rrs are spend- o week Kennedy home i yrrs spent Satur. Hartfe mothe Card of week end with her n this Bartlett of South Cov- 1g a few days in Wor- Rev. and Mrs. Mrs as gone to Long Qaughter, Mrs. ester al school home in Dr. and Mrs. G, F. Mrs. Wilcox Brown of Amston Miss Helen Kelley of he guest of her parents Kelley of Windham dent_at spent S orwich Wilcox enterts mother, Mrs. over Sunday. oy Hartford w Mr. and road, Mrs. Homer Turn and children re- Hartfo aturday, after s Visit at the home of Mrs. ser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A On aecount_of Winnle Dr the severe | rwich, he Waterhury st day evenin friend man and T Hartford rs, Miss Personals. nd William Catter return- Monday. Mzs. Fred n Hampton. Constable Frank Powell was Boste Spring Hill week end the home spend Su £ Ne mothy Mi Ma: DANIELSON Two Afternoon Trains to Be Restored On March 30. lam at end of = na in Ran Away and Were Married in Dan- ielson. Attleboro, MONDAY, inday | Mrs, | FROM BOSTON Lo LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Palatial Steumers of the Hamburg-American Line NEXT SAILINGS “Cleveland” Apr. 30, 10A.M. “Rhaetia” - May 9, 10AM Steamers leave ( Fler. South For Information. 607 Boylston Street, Boston, Waas, or Agents MARCH 23, 1914 1 | MOTHER! IF CHILD'S w33l TONGUE IS COATED. If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Stomach Sour, Give “California Syrup of Figs.” | A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their |bowels, which become clogged up Wwith | waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour, Look at the tongue, mother! 1t coated, or your child is listless, cross. feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't| eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs"” then don't worry, because it ie perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently |move out of the bowels, and you have well, playing child again. A thoroush “Inside cleansing” is ofttimes all that is necessary. It should be the first |treatment given in any sickness. | Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” whi. has full directions for bables, chil dren of all ages and for grown-up plainly printed on the botde. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company Don’t be fooled! ed divorce proceedings against Frank M. Bates, a millionaire jewelry manu- facturer and real estate owner. Bates comes of an old family Mrs, Bates before marriage was Na: \ of New York, who was em- °d at the newsstand of the Hotel bilt. She was married to Bates June 4, 1912, at Danielson and they A'ttleboro. Che allegations ir ngs are Intoxication, caused by um and other drugs, and cruel treatment. A third allegation is wan- ton neglact to provide for Mrs. Bates. There has as yet been no appearance filed by the husband. PUTNAM Mission for French-Speaking Parish- ioners Largely Attended—Congrega- tional Church Plans Progressive Luncheon—Man Dies from Abscess of the Brain—Perkins Home at Pom- fret Burglarized. the divorce Wiere was a very large gathering at Mary's church Friday night to at tend the solemn service of asking the | blessing of the blessed sacrament. Two hree hundred schoolgirls dressed ir te marched about the church wh blessed sacrament was carried by the priest in charge. This service wa foliowed by the ats The mission for married women e Saturday night. There has bee rge aitendance ull the week. T i the mission will be for married The four weeks' mission is b conducted by missionary father St. Anne De Beaupre and is for ench-speaking peopie of the m ne parish. Progressive Luncheon. The annual banquet of the choir of e Congregational church this vear is be o progressive luncheon. It 18 un- the ‘direction of the Tucsday club fivst numbar of the mena will be at the home of Mrs. George Grove street, to be followed ‘other s ac the homes of Mra! Andem, Mrs. G. W. Glpatric and ~"\W. Seward, respectively. Parish Secial. The Ladies’ Seclal elrele of the Con-|C: gregational chureh has invited theld ‘ongregation to a parish sogial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Wheel- ock, Chureh sireet, Tuesday even A musieal progranume has been ranged whieh will incind (lo compose Mrs. CakatT Warner, Vool solos v Allen of Bartford, who has|F n heard here with pleasure severa The dle ar-|a; of Fined in City Court. a James Broux was picked up on Main reet ght, drunk and half- paid one doliar into the ury Saturdsy morning| eaded guilty to intoxica~ Will Form Auxiliary. recont meeting of the Ladles gulld of St. Philig's churc I at tae| home of Mrs. F Moj out A street, oted to form a| Woman's suxiliary to The same offi- that there w The auxil week du three ethers duri A orve excopt te treasure: and at least Death from Brain Abscess. the Day Wheaton He Sunday Services. and, se Burgiary at Pomiret. f 1 _Pomfret was|s are| l‘. at fr n[ | Pupils Perfoct in Attendance Du Winter Term—Death of Mrs. George G. Young—Burial of Daniel R. John- eon—Hankins Farm Leased. The record of attendance at the Riv- erside Grammar school for the winter term follows Beginners, Glady: Number registered 3, ance 21.80. Names of pup in attendance First grade, Mary er—Number registered tendance 29.48. Perfect Louisa Wing, Fannic e, Margue r registered 38 ance 30.51. Perfect in ‘Nora Hadded Holmes, teache: average atten s perfect Steny Miss, Anna Walsh, ¥ Labonne Second grade, May R Dr er—-N rexistered 3 tendance 2 Perfec Fred ¢ ymond “Third coll, avera: teack | mber a y Jarvis, Juseph Kutherine McNamara rezistered aver- | age attendance 242 Perfect in sitend Wrence Casavant, Nettie Had- | Hewitson, Waylaud Stet- | i | | ance: 1 dad, Jossic “Third grad teacher—Num| age attendance ten Adela Fourth Nellie ¥ registered 27 2381, Perfect Ambot, Hattle surgh, aver- in at- Jen grade, Juliette Richmond, splendid pieces of genuine Wm. Rogers exfra heavy ware. the best jewelers. |te | ze 2.|teacher —Number )y [tendance: teacher— tenda Wheeler, Sadowskl, ~ tendance Olive Madam—3 Things for Your Nickels Rick Silverware—Welcome Borax Soap—Whiter Clothes Beautiful silver that would grace a millionaire’s table. Twenty-one ‘The kind sold by Rogers’ Guarantee, good at any time, with every piece. Any or all for your Welcome Borax Soap Wrappers and a few cents in stamps. Details on every wrapper. You must use laundry soap. Why not use the best, and at the same time enrich your table with this fine sflver in this easy way? No long waiting—you can have your silver NOW, Send postcard for free illustrated catalog. % Welcome Borax Soap comes to you hard, well-seasoned, and unusually rich in borax. It has been the greatest washing aid in thousands of homes for more than a generation. Takes out dirt—leavesthe colors. All of Which Means \ Its utility extends from sheer muslins to heavy linens. It is shaped so as not to tax the fingers. Wearstoawafer without breaking. Outlasts other soaps by 20 per cent. Let It Prove Itself Next Wash Day’ Manufactured by Lever Brothers Company Nettie Johnson of Lis- Pearl Lewis of Plainfield. Burial. e infant of Mr, and ){ Plainfleld was Mary's cemetery for Mrs. O. F. Miller, s week, surveying H. Tillinghast services of Barle B ant. the state road. |cinity, Miss ecured ihe (bon and Mrs lbert as assist- | Infant | The body of th Mrs. Louis Goye | brought to St. Iburial Saturda¥. burial Saturday. Mrs, O. F. Miller, Miss Clarke, Miss Marjan Robinson, William Heureux attended the Academy play Trelawney at the Wells in Norwich Friday ni John Jacobs and John. F David Jacobs have been visiting Peter Monte In Sterling. Mr. Ja- the week-end there, Number endanee da Gellle Bucknell, a . George Davis, 1szewskl, Willle Wolfe, 25, Anthony Chadowsi ellie Miss, Fo grade, Blizabeth A. Corcoran registered 33, aver- ge attendance 29.85. Perfect at- Edward Ledoux, Fred Smith Fifth grade, Edith M. Seule, teache: _Number average at- dance 28.9 in attendance rank Gaske. Fifth grade, Number attendance 2 Theodare Jehn Mic Annie Russ OBITUARY. Mrs, George G. Yeung, Mrs, Eiiza Weaver Young, wife of | George 4. Young, died Sunday morn- | ing after a long illness at her home sbon. Mrs. Young was the daushter of B la Lewis and Fbenezer Weaver was born in riswold Nov. 1, She married > C. Young Sept. 3, Nearly al passed in this vi known s an uprig] woman, @ kind-hearted neighbor, and a deligh conversutionalist. She was @ mem- of the Jewett City M tuken a_letter cup. Her Alice Young, and |is to « sister, Miss Maria A, Weaver, all of | Tuesday Lisbon, survive her. Three childre ind a daughter died when ung, ma: 1848 in Oxford, and Mrs. cobs registered Pectoct, Madeline Labonue, Mary Zavestoskl, Raymond Thatcher Sixth grade, Mabelle cott, umber registered 22, average at dance 21.67. Perfect in attendance delyn wan, Leo Jarvis, Bolcha ofti, PL revirge. Alice A. Brown has ber church, having the ch at M one daugh Miss meet_at Mrs. Gane's on Number afternoon. Vienna Fashion. latest fashion in Vienna is to Venna | srear nowers tinged on the edges with = blue or green. When flowers are pre- A Lty o) |sented a poem or letter is written on Mar M Daniel R. Johnson. etals with a fine pen. registered The body Daniel R. en len Castl, Stafto! adys Jeffers “laire, Ro! Willcox, Aldia Disco o owns the largest fleet son of | 1t Britas vas submarines. Chlldren Gry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS FIXED IN FIVE MINUTES--PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN birthday Snowstorm Sunday, anything bu ther ha xpectedly the ground ing her neck BEST FOR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN AND DISPEPSIA —IT'S GREAT! GAS, | aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there witl | be no wour food leff over in the stoma- ach to poison your breath with pau- | seous odors e McCay blind 1 When vour meals don't fit comforta- | Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure avening biy, or What vou eat lles like a lump | for out-of-order stomache, becauss It of 'lena in your stomach, or if you |takes hold of your food and digests it weariburn, that 18 4 sign of in- | just the Bame as if your stomach Wasn't thera. pharmacist & fifty- | Rellof in five minutes from all stom- Diapepsin and | ach misery is waiting for you at any as vou can. | drug store. e These large fifty-cent cases contaia on and pent the week-e and Mrs Wednesday Finn o M from your. Farm Rented. Hawkins 0w W Whit digested food mixed with | enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep the gas thurn, | entire family free from stomach dis- feeling in the and indigestion for many Qebilitating hes It belongs in your heme. heuvy | fullness i Oneco | stomact orders months. On Wednesday (day after tomorrow) we celebrate our 70th Anniversary by a SPECIAL 3 CENT SALE, giving souvenirs to all cus- tomers called Surprise Packages. ONE SPECIAL FEATURE WILL BE OUR Chinese Laundry Sale See This Space for Further Detail Tomorrow THE LEE & 0SGO0OD €O, Druggists