Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1914, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. W. Center Street Armory. Anhe Weed Elderkin Chapter, No, 23, DA R. (afternoon.) ‘San Jose Council, No. 14, 'K of e Block ity Tent, No. 23, K. of Jordan Bleck. BcE Willimantic_Council, No. 723, R. Gdd Fellows’ Hall. ~ Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and M., Masonic Hall. New Kngland Southern Conference, Methodist Church. CONFERENCE BEGINS TODAY, Annual Session of Southern New Eng- land Methodists at Which Bishop Hamilton Will Preside, Today marks the opening of the New England Southern Conference of the Methodist church, the sessions be- nning with a conference at nine o'clock this morning and continuing until next Monday, March 30th. Sev- eral hundred members of the clergy and laity are expected to attend, and the committee in_charge has been busy placing them about in residences, where they will be entertained during their stay. Bishop John W. Hamilton, who presides over the conference, will make his headquarters at the parso; age on Prospect street, with Rev, W. O. Nuzum, the pastor of the local church, whose energy and ability have been responsible for a successful vear and to whom goee much credit for se- curing the meeting of the conference here. A bureau of information has been established and all arrangements made for the reception of the guests upon their arrival in the city. The mosi important business before the conference is the appointment of pastors to the various churches in the district. In addition there will be lec- tyres and sermons, and meetings of the vartous boards and committees, as eutlined in The Bulletin Saturday. OBITUARY. Mrs, Cassius Curtis. Mre. Rosalind Mallory Slate Curtis &led at the age of at her home in West Somerville, Mass., Saturday, of peritonitis. She had not been in the best of health for the past two yvears. She was the daughter of Wiliis A. and Addie Mallory Slate of South Wind- ®am, and was weil known and liked there as well as in Somerville. There survive her her father and mother, her husband, Cassius Curtis, and three Row! W., Royal 1. and Arthur icy Hdith Some ed at her home, 15 As nue, late Sunday afternoon, the cause 4 being peritoniti She was born in Voluntown May 3, 1885, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green now residents of North Windham. There survive her her parents, her husband, Kdwin J. Somers, two To Cure n Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets Drugg: & refund money if fa to cure. W. GROVE'S s fire is on each box. 3 REM6GVAL I hav 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market prices tor Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone con- mection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Laly Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone removed my business from | | quughters, Beatrice H. and J. Eva Somers, and a_sister, Mrs. Everett W. Chappell, of North Windham. Mrs, Ida Baldwin, Ida Baldwin, 27, died Sunday at the tuberculosis sanitorium at Norwich, Ieaving one daughter, Delia, her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, James Baldwin of | Hyde Park, Mass., | ter of Manchester, W and Fred of Hyde Park: three sisters, Mary of Manchester, Mrs, Delia la Chappelle and Rose Baldwin of this city. Burial will be in Manchester. liam of Gilead City Payroll, The city labor payroll for the week ending March 21, 1914, totalled $: 9, divided as follows between the various departments: Police, $143.78; streets, $71.42; maintaining sewers, $30.11; waterworks, $79.96. Heard About Town. The Monday Afternoon ciub met this week with Mrs, Helen M. Avery and Mrs Mary A. Lincoln at 33 Spring street. Murphy Bros, lost a valuable horse Monday morning. The animal dropped dead from heart disease on Chestnut street near the home of Dr. D. E. Tay- lor. Louis L, Keigwin = Flint, h., a former resident of Willimantic, arrived in this city Monday to attend the fu neral of his sister, Mary J. Keigwin. Alr. Keigwin is staving with Mr. and | Mrs, Jay M. Shepard To and From Hartford, Adams spent Monday in Hartford. Theodore Downing returned to Hart- hree brothers. Pe- | | _Charles A Anderson was a Hartford | visitor Monday. | _W. W. Havden of Hartford spent Monday in this city W. E. Jackson is in Hartford for a €0j e of d on busines: Dr. Laura Hills and Miss Mary | 'Hulfard Monday after a week's stay here with relatives. Mrs, Zephyr Mathieu went to Provi- dence Monday to spend a few days at i the home of her father. N. H. is entertaining her sister, Mrs. D. E. Taylor of this city. Leo Foley, who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs_J. F. Clune of this city returned to Hartford Monday. Master Francis Corrigan London is spending the week in this city at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Min- nie erald, Arthur Potler, state supervisor of | schoois for the towns of Ellington and { Bolton returned Monday after spend- |ing the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, N. Potter of Church street. Personals. Fred Jordan spent Monday London, Mrs, Mollie Hempstead for a brief visit, Mrs. J. J. Tracy has gone York for a few days. Rev, William S. Beard a few davs in Boston Mr. and Mrs, Michael Shea are Vorcester visiting relatives. W. E. Clark of New York is the guest of his mother, Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin, in New to New spending in 1 { [w | home in Boston Monday after a visit | of several days with friends here and n Windham. A. M s Knight, who is very ford hospital NOANK Scouts Find Few Moths—Birthday Social—Company of Blue Birds Organized. Monday evening a the soc! of ver Links the | parior of the Methodist church. Each t brought a ti X bag in which in Mrs. E. Woodbury Hunt of Concord, ' of New | is in Boston ! Miss ‘Alice Campbell returned to her i | | Iy DAVID AND CHARLES LARKIN sociai was given Death of David R. Larkin in His 8ith Year—Funerals Monday—Lecture by Lieutenant Rhead David R. Larkin died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. G. Perry, in Hope Valley, after an illness of about six _ Mr. Larkin was born in the of cRthmond May 8, 1839, the son 1 and 1 ois Eccleston Larkin., He | was a farmer and has been a large real state owner. ed the Indepen lows and took At the age of 22 he join- ndent Order of 0dd Fel- a great interest in Odd Fellowship, the only secret wruer he ever joined, belonging to 12dp€ in Carolin In March, 18 he was |united in marriage with Miss Maria | Loulsa Green, and four children were born, two of whom are living, Mrs. O. * of Hope Vall R. I, and M ollins of My Fo the past | and infer ford Monday after a short visit with placed a penny for each birthday. relatives n this city. | & bicasing programme was' presented Mrs, Leslie Korper of Hartford Is | qrjes | ¥ Wk ehalimi. AL the | entertaining her mother, Mrs. H. E. | E i rebcahient Rars oot | Remington of this city. he €YDEY rminators who M Margaret Cryne ref reh i {Hartford Monday after a of this in ve O far r | with her sister, Mrs_ Cunn lure in to find any Albert Fournier went to Hartford | d that the community fonday. Mr. Fournier has been suf- |fering from eye trouble for several| ernoon Mrs weeks past, street will | Mrs. Wilfred St Martin. who has e | been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | oAV TO8 WE L e aen e Charles Robinson of this city, returned | 0Pl chur e = Ito her home in Hartford Monday: . | ; \4¢ yomen of Nokomis command | wittiman people who went to|cj EPASE | Hartford Mond e Dr. J. Louis| g played in | Sullivan, Miss Blanchette, W. | town hall between the Noank team {|P. Allen, C. W Harold lor. | the M w00l resulted 2 | victory )v Lhe home team | Brief Mention. Blue Birds Organized. | _Frank Larrabee spent Monday , e an organization of ‘r"" a few day | been formed. Mi elle Aiken is C. E. Worth of Hartford spent Mon- | guardian and meet held each day in Willimantic. | Wednesday a members Myrtle Cunningh. spent Rosalie R Babcock, m h Manchest Bannon is v = and Hartford The express due in this city J ting in Lake- a few for days at {P. m. was 50 minutes late Monday Roadmaster M. P. Congdon of F | Hartford spent Monday in this c Lon- | . Mrs,_John Fitzgerald is in New |don visiting her brother, Dr. Frank | Corrigan. Mrs. Fred Loomis returned to East IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY BOWELS AND STOMACHS. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no mat- ter of how long standing, to try one | dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach | Remedy—one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with sur- prising results. The most thorough sys- | tem cleanser we ecver sold.- Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold bere by Engler’s drug store. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phone 850-2, 338-12 or 2564-5. Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel conuection l Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | | mb, Ethel Mrs. Walton J ng in Providence 3 arah Palmer ha a 3it to r ves in Jersey ( Mr. and Mrs. Percy Palmer have re- to New London after a Visit here. Honer MicKinley's Memory. William McKinley, our twen 2 president, was born January 2 His favorite lower wa and it is now very gen t day, women. the carnation, 1ly worn on more perhaps by men than Concerning Nothing. We are told nothing is impossible. Wrong. Lots of men are very accom- plished at doing nothing.—Norman Hapgood. | | DUTIES ano Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW SPRING WAISTS The New Spring Waists are here and the showing is a fair indication of the trend of Fashion this year. Every one of them is not only different from all others, but every one is distinctively new in lines, in tones and designs, made of silk crepe-de-chine, taffeta, messaline, Jap. and tub silk, mercerized crepe and lace, trimmed with laces, frills, ruching, fancy buttons, cords and frogs, in all the new colors, long or three quarter sleeves. Prices range from'$2.98, $3.89, $5.00, $5.95, $6.50 and $7.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capitak$190,90 Surpius and Preliis $169,020 E‘ Accurscy ; in accounting, courtepus service, e in dealing, and a in administering its own affuive, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to > establish with customere relations that shall prove seciprocally permanent, pleasant and peofitable. THE WINBHAM NATIONAL BANK WIELIMANTIC, CONN. FAMILY CAR severely tax a woman’s strength and when wife or mother com- lains of fatigue, nervousness, loss of appetite or energy, she needs rest, out-of-door exer- cise and building up. The first thought should be Scott’s Emulsion, which is medicinal food free from alcohol or narcoties. Its nourishing fqrc? quickly fills hollow cheeks, builds healthy tissue, enriches the blood, restores the healthy glow, overcomes langunor and _ makes tranquil nerves. Nothing equals or compares with Scott’s Emulsion for just such conditions, but insist on Atany drugstore. 5. 20% DISCOUNT —ON— | Horse Blankets —AND— Robes FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windhar County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. ectlTuThS year. to t it the Collins, during th: Charl taken of age were vea S AMr he has been nt were to be a frequent village and the t most of his ume in home of his daughter, in the Fidler block. It is visit that he and his es B. Larkin, two years on the streets and men of about 60 very active, The picture s | both t of the Fidier block. Larkin's funeral was held Mon- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. G. P v, the officiating clergyman g Rev r he Baptist church o al was in the family Pine Grove cemetery. Mrs. Collins, his daughter from Mystic, | was attended the funeral service Monaay. Miss H with him The funeral kinson was hel on a v to ill with pneumon the daughter Brown Wil age. She is and two brothers, v | Wilkinson, both of this village in his last iliness and arriett Wilkinson. of Miss Harriett Wil- d Monday aftcrnoon at 2 from the Memorial caapel in Elm Grove cemetery. Rev. A. H. B { rington conducted the ce. M | Wilkinson has been a resident of ti iplace for a number of Whiie Westerly and died. Sh S of Reuben and lsavelie m and was 45 year urvived by her fa Matth hd Cl Ennis Burdick. known ai meditatic voices under t Ira F. tion ) | by W, U | Mitche { lect r s will and Edward homas W, R Men’s Club The Mar 1h held evening. The Lieut. or wh bject Experiences, ure. Afte ments were was enjoyed Pers Miss Doroth East parents, ¢ pa daughter York George postoffice, Day Isab neca Kld York af . John O, A. A ids n hav Mrs, Geors: Noyes has the wo & funeral services for Ennis Bur- took place at his home on the Oid | d Monday morning at | bck and were largely atte | . H. Withee conducted the service | |large delegation of Charity ! | lodge, No. T and | | attendance and conducte e grave. Burial was in nd de ieemer. A ch he direction of ( n prepa o numbe I be taken igwin o1, Ge anc The iolin & be by G [ Bu y.at the Victor ¥ Hears Lieut. organ Rhoades. Men fon given of the R. hal was Rhoades, ( was Personal and was a stereo = I re: erved me in ¢ 5 A nre v by N F and a smoke sonal Mention. Purdy roned to her has rel after a \ 10 Mrs. A. M. Pura Victor Grinnell elle are visiting in clerk the srned from a \ d to want, eturr his redge ter a Nish rerwood and Step. e returned from t A. Ne A. McKenzie has re d to Westerly after a visit to M:s Isabella MacKenzie. Stubbora A nnoying Coughs Cured. “My husband had a cough for fifteen d my son f ht Dr. New Discovery completely cur- n. for whigh I am most thank ful,” writes Mrs. David r of Sag- Ala. What Dr. King's New Dis- did for these men, it will do for you. Dr. King's New Discovery should be in every home. Stops hacii- coughs, relieves ia grippe and all throxt_and if it fail and $1. H, E. or St. Louis. Al Bucklen and New ‘NO FURTHER NEWS FROM THE RCOSEVELT PARTY. | American Consul at Para Cabled for Information. New York, March 23.—After waiting | &l day in vain for further advices re- | garding the accident | party of Natural History the to the Roosevelt in Brazil, the American Museum tonight cabled to consul at Para asking information. The message said: n you obtain any information rning the Roosevelt party? Wire | Santarem. Advise by telegraph at | earliest posaibility. All expenses guar- ante > American Para from Sunday sent which Anthony Fiala on his laconic message tell- the Tapids.” Nothing to supplement Fiala’s des- patch was received here during the day. Colonel Rvosevelt's friends and the members of his family, while they expressed no anxiety about his per- sonal safety, were anxious to learn more about the mishap, but they did not know where to address their in- quiries. THE LAW FAILED TO PROVIDE SAFEGUARDS. Finding of Coroner’s Jury on Missouri Athletic Club Fire. i Lo March 23.—A coroner's jury that investigated the death of thirty persons in the Missourl Athletic clup fire two weeks ago today did not fix the blame for the disaster. The responsibility could not be fixed, the jury reported, because the city ordi- nances did not provide for the regula- tion of buildings used for clubs. The jury recommended that satis- ctory “build aws be passed The jury reported that the following conditions prevailed at the building: The fire escapes were inadequate. ‘Wooden doors led to the enclosed COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER | Ecomomy znd satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER - | and READY ROOFING. GChappeli Go. | Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main St Offics Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office——cor, Market and Shetucket Stc Telephone 463-13 ing that the Roosevelt party had “lost | Santarem is the town in the state of | { If you deal in values = you'll ap- Its simplicity preciate the Ford. —its economy—and its dependa- bility give it a value that cannot be measured by its price.. . The Ford is the one car that has “made good” in world-wide service. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detreit, com~ plete with equipment. Get catalog and par- ticulars from W. ¥. Bogue, 372 Main Street. DU S ———— e e e = l fire escape from various floors. Doors at the entrances of elevators had been removed, reducing the pm~| The most injarious flea is the Chi- clency of the elevators in case of fire. | gee, or sand flea, which comes from ‘he only stairway in the building, the Kerguelen islands, in the Indian was of wood { Y = The building was of improper cen- | 9cean. 'There is also one with claws struction for sleeping purposes. 1 like these of a lobster, which | found on a small bird in South Amer His Share. ica. The under dog usually gets $50,: | 000,000 worth of sympathy amd two | cents’ worth of assistance. The Awakening. Some men who boast that “they are their own bosses” find, after marriage, that they haven't a clear title. | Fleas One Woulc Aveid. Indicating Caimness. Wife—“Look here, Bmil, if your col- | league's wife gets a mew hat I must have ome, too.” Husband—"Keep calm about it. We have come to an agreement that neither of you is to | haye one.” PANAMA CANAL Cuba, Jamaica, Costa Rica, Nicaragua CRUISES EVERY SATURDAY By Popular “PRINZ” Steamers of our ATLAS SERVICE BOOK NOW! PRINZ AUGUST WILHELM Mar. 28, 2 P. M. 11te 18 DAYS.... $85.50 25 DAY CRUISES.. $150w PANAMA CANAL (Round Trip). ... $142.50 - Write for Infarmation, Ha mburg-American LINE 41-45 Broadway, N. Y. Or Local Agents. Norwich as a Trade-Center - White Elephant Cafe ! Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars | | Corner of Watar and Market Sts. Spring Shirtings Garments of a high standard that have | FOR SEASON OF 1914 | ng allments. Money back | made this Shop notably a headquarters druggists. Price 50c & Co., Philadelphia Spring Blood and System Cleanser. During the winter months impurities | accumulate, your blood becomes im- pure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing so-called Soring Feve You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electrie Bitters—the spring tonic pd system cleanser— is what eed; th te the kidneys, and 1 blood ith, imj reng Bitters makes vou feel like new. four in w fine Gua a you work. and §1 H. E. or St. Louis. calthy action ies and restore your | th d ambition. lectric . tart | Norwich. Conn. teatment—ic will put shape for your spring' i nteed. all druseists. s0c DR, F. W. HOLMS, Dentist | Bucklen & Co., Ph!ladalphlu; for authoritative styles and uncom- ! monly attractive patterns. Both stock | | and custom lines mow ready and we | show astonishingly complete assort- ments of both. The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET 8hannon Building Annex, Koom A. Telephone 523 ocilod WHAT SHE HAS TO OFFER! WHAT IS YOUR EXPERIENCE? $50.00 TO BE WON IN PRIZES Five $5.00 Prizes to Norwich writers who shall tell k\:« 1at her attractions—what she has to offer to visiting uyers. Five $5.00 Prizes to Quiside writers who patronize Norwich merchants and are able to set forth the advan- tages of coming here to buy goods or supplies. These letters should be from 600 to 800 words in length—written in black ink upon one side of the paper, and the latest date for mailing shall be THE 28th DAY OF MARCH. These competitions are open to men and women and youth of both sexes wherever The Bulletin circu- lates. Please give this matter your earliest attention—there may be $5.00 in it for you ! Address all letters to Competition Editor, Bulletin, Norwich, Conn. | i | | | Letters signed with pen name should also be ac- companied with full address.