Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1914, Page 11

NCRWICH BULLETIN, FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Easter Novelties PRI CRANSTON’S BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock > at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin, Street JOSEPH BRADFORD/ BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruled te'Ordew 138 BROCADWAY Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil}, be only a memory. ) Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, |- LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Socieiy. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Mill Ends - SALESROOM OPEN s 8 a. m. to 12 m. Ip.m.to S5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MlLLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taktville or Willimantic cars Our Finest Teas All Varieties 25¢ per ib. VanVoerst’s Cocoa 16c % Ib. can Best Baking Powder 12¢ Ib. can Best Coffes 23¢ Ib. Peanut Butter 10¢ 1b. United Tea Importers bo. Franklin Sg., over Scmers Bros Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy fo: Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout ana Neu- i —the Uric Aclid Solvent. Send for free booklet. Order throu; your druggist. Price 50 cents and GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provid~--~ St., Taftville Promp: attentlon to day or night calls. Teledhone $30. aprli4iMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Bmldmg Jap1TUWZ - AR ’ | with rain, turning to gn(n}\‘ in ungll near the lake region, and After conferences with the solicitor | government collected more than $2,- g ariable winds, increasing on the | of the United States Department of |000 out of the farmers. William Bl- LOTT > 1 Agriculture, ‘United States District At- |liott and H. O. Hopkins, hwo’ of the i ].(.]E()‘:ilu‘l)oh rz- Saturday is gener- |torney Fred A. Scott has nolled the [ number who pleaded not guilty, were a g and colder, complaints against the following six | put to trial in different terms of the Observations in Norwich. milk dealers in the easiern part of the | United States court and the juries re- The following records, reported fro: state, who were arrested more- than | ported that they were not guilty, Be- Sevin's pharmacy, show the (h‘m‘,"' two vears ago for the alleged ship- |cause of the experience with the two in temperature = £€S | ment of impure milk. to Providence: | cases, it was not thought especially perature and the barometric changes .Thursday: Rood Brothers of South Windham, B. |desirable to try the other cases that Phe B S. Gallup of Scotland, . B. Gallup of [remained on the list under pleas of il hdna " 4ok | Moosup, Simon Coffee of Plainfield, | not guilty and had the men who en- 2 m, . 3043 | Henry Dorrance of Plainfield and An- | tered pleas of nolo contendere entered 5 3044 | grew” B, Northrop of Moosup. please of not guilty, the chances are L S G e 0.40 W P ¥ Highest 61, lowes 3 When the c: werhe first brought | that the cases against them would VC ainst the producers, fifty-two | have been .thrown out of court and emparisons, of them pleaded nolo contendere and | the government would not h=ve had Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy |each one was fined $40 and the costs [ the benefit of the $2,000 that it col- an{!_“l}ra;;ne were remitted, but the United States |lected from them. I day weather: Fair, warmer, southerly“vinds 2 2 TR - = “T——;— MAY HAVE BEEN PRODUCED PURITAN PAGEANT 0 oon and Tides. Bun TR FORMER NORWICH CLERK FROM PEN OF MISS HILL Rises. | Sets. || r. || Rises T g e |_Sets. Il Water.[| Rises. | popert Sutto. Dead in Danielson, | Work by Norwich Woman Enthu il a. mi.| May Have Been Here 35 Years Ago. tically Received at Portland, Me. i A number of Norwich readers of The | Norwich friends will be greatiy in- il Bulletin were interested Wednesday in | terested in the flattering success of l the following news item in the Dan- |a Puritan pageant arranged by Miss it ielson column: Jessie Hill of this city and recent { Robert Sutton, 53, died Tuesday at |repeated in Portland. Maine. = e the town farm, Superintendent George Depicting the early Puritan life, I hours after Wigh vater 3t T ow Shippee said he knew very little about | Miss 'Hill has skillfully adapted the tide, ‘which is followed lowed by flo0q tide. PP 2 on. He had been at the farm for | story from the book Mary of Ply = bout two vears, he said, but never | mouth, written by James Otis Kaler, GREENEVILLE NEWS Said anything about relatives, his home | who was a writer of many historicai or his occupation when at work. He |books, especially for young people. The Wedding at Miss Arline M. Tubbs and | W2S in poor health all through his stay | pageant was arranged by Miss Hill Howard: O ‘Bauktialh at Ead at the institution and had been very |solely for a social at her church, the i - at Federated | gick for more than two weeks. The |Church of the Godo Shepherd, and urch, was given in charge of Under- ) was first used there in November, 1912, Howard Clifton Peckl taker 1 Smith By request, the pageant was repeated A oward Clifton Peckham and It is believed that Robert Sutton was |In Portland, Maine, March 18th of this W ubbs, daugh . resident of Norwich about 35 years |vear under the management of Mrs. oy Tubbs. or g0, coming here from southwestern |Irving E. Hill of that cit ormerly G it no Connecticut_and working for several | of Norwich, a sister of Wiiliam H. e a clerk for Willlam H. Card- |and John B. and Joseph Oat. The WNC,‘ "’,I‘,‘ bis grocery store, corner of | pageant given for the benefit of the N I or and Marlet streets. Before that | Bethany Congregational church scored e LS “he had been emploved as a farm | a success, financially, and as an eve- ‘fxf‘{’_‘{ and the -dwell's mother-in- | ning’s entertainment with its historical Benjamin. The on Morgan., of West |interest and settings, was most enjoy- gowned in w Later, with Charles |able. o a s v another clerk in the Cardwell | An incident of moment was that the quet of bride Her maid wore . he formedm the firm of Loomis | pageant should have been given in the :‘);lm me mulle and she ton, having a grocery store | home town of the author and that it S carried, Kingsbury jewelry store is|was witnessed by Mrs. Kaler, the au- mmediatel; ted. The firm did not pros- widow, and her two sons, as ::’m Mrs. Pec r and soon went out of business. ts of honor, ;r‘_'mf‘ near Mr Loomis now h farm below Quunng from a letter received In oL s | Le Hill, but has_not |town from Portland, Me., touching and wedding hear his Nor- |upon M “Mrs. Some nd New cal wonder- | Kaler during the evening congrat gor number the man who uud in Da lated Mrs. Irving Hill upon the pres- DreL have been the entation of the Puritan pageant and Mr. P X e was enthusiastically pieased with Miss {’i(’j;r--‘ — interpretation of Mr, Ka- :‘nf“\l = BODY AND SOUL y press notices upon of a h KEPT UNDER CONTROL ;t t are the follow- "”‘_L a R T the Portland Daily Press, A Advice by Rev. E. 8. Worcester at | “It would be difficult to FUNERAL Shop Meeting. L e e e ax deplcttng ) moeting conducted by | €arly Puritan life in the Puritan pa- John H. Quinn. P s & Allen | E€aNt given under the skillful direc- _ There was a large attenda Thursday at noon, Rev. Ed- L]!nu of Mrs. Irving E. Hill. Wednes- friends and relatives at, the Worcester spoke on the body | 42y evening at Union hali was worl of John Henry Quin Yo Ak s s of mo * + * ang, home, 8 Fg:w;xxh st stle Paul knew something ‘é-n'!y 1d appreciative was tne ing at 8.30 o'clock C v He refers several {2udience that it was necessary to re- St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. Rev zames, to foot races, |Peat each tableau, which was set to John H. Fitzmaurice officiated and the boxing. He speaks of | @PPropriate and preceded musical part of the service s in Py e chtfully read by charse of 2 Boudreau. At e loek %0 athices Again: “The :"infif\‘nw)rvnx 3 v Sliney ren- | p s in training n that | © - .Iame; tis Kaler, ac- ered Pie Jesu and 38 P pal et self- | companied by her two sons, wa a waiting hymn at e | control in Al thinks" d: and of | charmed with the production, ass. The bear o 2 for his own exacting | mending the skill of Miss J r. James C : "my body under. of Norwich, Conn. who had ter, Tr\hu O’Brien Aubrey what 4 control, of |adapted the material from the book Francis Brown and burial took But what does the control- | Mary of Plymouth, by Mr. Kaler. Pre- in the family plot in 8 To what is the body subject’ ding the entertainment the press P!er\ A committal servic is told .of a little girl who | 8ave the following flattering an- at the by Rev = to report, a sermon on this | nouncement: “The Puritan pagean to % and got it, “I keep my soul on |be given this evening for the benefit In the handsome floral tok of he body mets a zood deal of jof Bethany Congrezational church is esteem were pillow marked “Broth- »n nowadays to develop it and | heartily endorsed by George F. Hen- er’ from the bhrothers and sisters it fit. bu object of its ;ley, principal of the Broadway school, ‘Uncle” f f © be a responsive instrument | as being, aside from its interesting spray oF o3 o Mo less im- |an dinstructive element. a correct pic- L otee portant that the fit to rule | ture of early Puritan life. er and a ¥ he bod to serve. And | == Hoo of religion ' In | SPRING HATS BECOMING e deed that the s is == Mr. Vo | No Matter How Odd the Shapes or aoheR b e o) | Combinations, They Look Well On— HAS CONQUERED ROME. | A Word About Suits and Wraps I A s 3R i e SRIEUARYS Signora Coromilas, Wife of Gresian| The beauty of the new hats this % the Roman Cap- | SPring is their becomingness. Jaunty, Miss Su‘san H. Gordon. l\t‘ll’wster. Charmes the ap % hodd - combinations) ; ita 1 al. i s for foundation or nd e ot “An American | {iMMINg. nevertheless they “look well | woman Conquers Rome,” a Washing- OWILSR g RS TAt ting. sattena | : 1 - ¢ | The designers appear to have mkpn abo ton paper o cent date had the f¢ the best ideas from every season, the W lowing R n vteh .rvmp\‘mPn"“\_ result being some quaint touches in ter of former | nany instances, but always pleasing Francis M. | opr = GRS Ve | ettitn the Sister.2f|, A charming hat noted Thursday was : et P »:;‘r:“f ~ | a white Milan, with new blue straw i enbxtil > O e aatorell daighior | f2CINE. pink roses and foliage and blue S le Anna E. Cockrell, daughter | yqjvet ribbon trimmins. rch. One sister ie tor Cockrell of Missouri, has' A rolled brim h tor o Black lon of I 1 and the conquest of Rome. She s M Sapioel oL . oiack Mrs. Wi g o e v onuch the | Pad white ribbon banded about the » Tived, survive B e it, too, in very much the| . wpn and upstanding white wheat on ved, survive hat Caesar ‘put over' one of | p /" alC Gordon was alwa “heer- 3 e, she saw. an L s et n i el g = ame, she saw, and | * Ona model of mustard hemp. a large ful na as belo a h2 fodel ol jihsson. e ls P hoas Z it e Sl N shape. had top facing of black taffeta, o A Bl v incement from Athens of | on which were appliqued velvet roses red % :r“m:‘},“ ey | For finish there were perky underbrim St s 5 i later min. | PUmMP bows of black Precchodiat Nowi ordon s T T drede ! A white Milan with ostrich band had Rev B Kennedy A om of Droteat i | an ostrich tip end upstanding from the Maro doiiveretl the —geron babas $ p 8% side back. The effective garniture was at Lenten vespers in St. | “King ntine made the ap- | ™iots of ros e ot the Set N s e ity Bo.|. One bent “shape in tango Milan o COLOiIeE saled him to, | hemp had self pompons at the side and | > O b a simple but extremely fashion- declared 1t«¢ have l\r\\(’ s 3 - e ratol Ta 168 able mode of trimming. ' | Very cute was a cerisa bonnet of S + o | fancy braid, with raspbherry pompons allegation and the ! 5 5 et \der the administra- | 213 draped ribbon abo ",,M S e tion of Signor Coromilas that relations s i AL ¥ e ltaly and Greece- hecame | &t of the Gainsborc order., which e il ot L s ame | pad larse dalsies at the back in black much strain Rome prepared to givel i BRdant ¢ for 7t r; a cold shoulder to Signora Coromilus. |20d tango shades, and for trimming | ¥ “Roman papers suggested that it Patent leather ribbon. the American wife of the Greek min- Children’s Hats. ister had merely wanted to come 10| . designers were never more suc- g Rome because she had the idea that|..cefyl in producing charming hat work painting the | Rome was something of a clIfatlc 16~ | models for 'children’s wear than this mpany’s house at the cor- | Sort, she would bel ikely to find her-|season. There are cutte little drooping ner of Second street and Central ave- | S€If mistaken. They intimated that|gpapes. pokes, mushrooms et al. to de- | nue i \.4-}.1:1 encounter a her frosty ihgm the wee. giris’ hearts. s Coromilas, however, has | Ready to Wear Hats. now been here several months, and|{ 1In this particular line. too some es- | Rome is at her feet. At a recent din- | pecially natty and pleasing models are ner given by King Victor Emmanuel [ shown. Any dress shade can be z | in honor of the Greek premier, Signora | quickly matched and the trimming is For Infants and Children | Coromilas had a post of honor close!good and varied, while the reasonable ! . and carried off honors | prices always appeal to economical AP SRa e R e T Norwich, Friday,.March 27, 1914, bt Colssoeadibendi 0 S o i THE WEATHER. 1 Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: F Friday followed by ralnsand wl?itlnr- in the afternoon or by night; Satur- day fair: moderate to brisk southwese winds, becoming northwest, Predictions from the New York Her- frald: On Iriday it will be overcast, be- coming cooler, FRIDAY, The Wulletin. (COMPLAINTS NOLLED IN MILK CASES MARCH 27, 1314 Six Eastern Connecticut Dealers Not to Be Prosecuted Since Two Others Were Found Not Guilty For Alleged Ship- ments of Impure Milk—But Government Has Collected Over $2000 From Farmers. In Use For Over 30 Years Alwsfi bears e as being one of the most beautiful and brilliant women present. Any frostiness that might have still { lurked in the bosoms of some had to thaw out by force after the attention paid to Signora Coromilas by the king, and her conquest of the court and dip- lomatic circles is now conceded to be complete.” Blood Medicine That originated in a fameus doc- tor’s successful presoription, that is made from the purest and best ingredients, that has a recerd of relief and benefit believed to be unequalled the world over—such is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. S e ——— Signature of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant THERE 1s 1o agve Eastern Conne leua for busime: shoppe Wraps, Suits and Dresses. | For early spring wear a coat {s one | of the most useful and satisfactory | purchases a woman can make, and it | is something which can be used under | a hundred different circumstances dur- ing the coming summer. A rich looking coat noted vesterday was of black moire, in belted effect, | and was lined with the favorite Kelly green. Exceedingly elegant was a three- quarters length moire coat, with flare ruffle and fancy chenille collar. For a younger and more drPa\) wearer was shown a canary coat in the smart fuzzy-wuzzy cloth, with co- balt blue trimming and lining. A stunning Georgette coat was of bengaline. had chiffon lining, gold tas- sels finishing the medish side ends, while telches of black velvet ribbon told plainly of its origin in some French studie. In stylish dresses a Russlan green fine crepe was developed in pegtop skirt, had black messaline girdle and rielh shadew lace vest and collar. Changeable champagne iaffeta was empleved in building a tdress of four tier effect. Old rose satin formed the girdle collar and pump bow which closed the waist, and the old rose was continued in the pipings on the wide sleeves. In suits, one which attracted atten- tion was of wistariz moire, with three tisr skirt, Eton jacket having draped front and fetching sash énd, the trim- ming being fancy buttons. Dainty and spring-like was a laven- der suit In mannish serge. The skirt, which was plain in front, had a two- tier back. Satin trimmed the fancy Jacket. b A real feast for the eyes they are, these new offerings in hats and smart apparel! With them goes the dantiest and sheerest in neckwear, the latest in gloves, ribbons, flowers and frills. Every need of the Easter buyer is fully met, and, best of all, the prices are right. Do not miss this Fashion Exposi- tion! Take the tip from The Bulletin's ad- vertisers where to find all these pretty Frost Fast Leaving the Ground and Plowing Will Be Started Soon. John Desjariais of Merchants ave- nue, is getting his garden in readiness for planting and expects to plow on next Monday. Mr. Desjarlais says there is very little frost in the ground now and the warm weather should clean up what remains in a day or two more. [ast year at this time many of the local farmers had their farms all plowed and some of them planted. The weather was much warm- er than it is now and some of the trees wererbudding while the summer birds were appearing in numbers, Grading Mill Yard. The workmen who are doing the grading in the Ponemah mill yard alongside of the freight started to cart dirt from the big mound at the southern end of the yard. Notes. Thomas Beardow of St. John, N. B, at his home he has returned from a Hartford. J. B .Benoit business trip to Joseph Desjariais and Napoleon Des- jarlais are confined to the house by illness, Eugene Tetreault is getting the Run- aways together for a baseball game to be played with the Hustlers on Good Friday. BORN SUTTON—In Waterbury, March 1914, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ward Sutton (nee Josephine Dower). FULLER—In Washington, D. C.. March a son, Bruce to Dr. and Homer G MARRIED. JOHNSON—HART—in Montville, 914, by Rev B. Aldrl Johnson and arch Her- M. J s Florence ORD—In New London James W. liam C! Miss Myra London TUBBS — In by Rev. A lifton rie Tubb: Marel Bixler, Norwich, Tedford and M G Ford of PECK " A “ New Peckham s. POWERS—In_ N George G. Powe Funeral from his late home well avenue, Friday, March p. m. Burial in Pautipaug ce Franklin, COIT—In Norwich, March 24. entered into rest, Annie W., widow of General James B. Coit, aged 65 years, Funeral services at Christ Episcopal church rriday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock MANNIN 1914, GORDON entered eldest daughter and Hulda In_ Hartford, March n Manning. March 26, 1914, isan Huntington. the lare sSamuel ‘of Gordon neral services at her a late residence, Monday after- Central enue, ock s city, ECCLES—In 1914, John Ec«‘le“ Marecn 25, late residence, . Saturday 2.30 o'clock. 2 ch 28, ‘omit flowers. 1\ ndly NARD- 1914, March Leor Tn Springfield. Mass., Ella, widow of Isaac and daughter of the late Thomas and Myra Mitchell, aged 70 years s at the chapel rcoms & Son Friday after- at 4 o'clock. Mystic, March 25. Bmil Den; son. widow of George W , aged 82 yeoars from her late residence, 10 afternoon at treet, Saturday k j In Montyille, Conn., March 26, 1914, Frances C. Norbury. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt gratitude to the many frien: who by kindly deeds and floral expression evi- enced their sympathy in our recent bereavement. Thaeir efforts to lighten | our burden of sorrow are deeply appre- - remembered AND FAMILY & and will be ROBSSLER ciated FRED | Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ $2.50 Gun Metal Butt . Ladies’ $3.50and $4 Fine Shoe: Men’s $2.00 Shoes now . ce....91.68 Men’s $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes ....$1.98 FRANK A. BiLL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Specialty. Lafayette St., next to Backus Hospital Telephone 1130 WHES to Puv your busi- ness before :he Duhuc. ihere is 0o Me dium bhetter than through trh» ~Tvertiss ing col' mns of The Bulletin. e e e e ———————————rtermtt et e et it tracks have Yearn for Food— Don’t Spurn It e Is a Healthful Neces- sity. Dyspepsia Tablets Quickly Restore Lost Relish Qr Food. Unless you have a real hearty de- sire for food you should by all means take no chances of stomach trouble, for a loss of appetite means a signal of distress from a deranged digestion. ‘When the stomach wants food it sig- nals the mind through the nerves, and these excite the taste buds in the mouth which at once secrete large is called and all of us know “mouths water” -we want quantities of saliva. This “mouth water,” when our food. “There’'s an appetite that Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets gave me” Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets very quickly restore appetite by making the stomach want food. The stomach readily recovers from indigestion, dyspepsia, etc, as soon as it is enabled to digest food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after each meal quickly digest that meal and thus wonderfully rest the stomach. In a short time the digestion as- sumes its normal condition and then appetite—and a good appetite, too—is the natural consequence, One may actually fluidize a few Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets place them in a glass tube with mealt, grains, vegetables, etc., and these tablets will digest the contents of the tube without aid. Just think then hcw quickly and ef- ficientlg they act when they are mixed with the food in one’s system and what a great relief it is to the digestive ap- paratus to have its fluids so enriched. Go to your druggist today and ob- tain a 50-cent box and make the actual test yourself after you have eatem & large and hearty meal. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at prices, by skille¢ !abor. Telephone 50 WwesT MAIN ST. Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors Bix Tables—five pool and one Billiard Tables sold and repairing dome at reasonable prices. Suppliez at all times. 49 MAIN STREET Easter Novelties Post Cards, Chicks, Booklets, Ducks Napkins, Rabbits, Baskets, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square rigat Most Ciga™s Are Gool. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin §t Nex: to e Palace Cafe J. F. CDNANT, 11 Franki tone 5c and the J. F. | COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy =nd satisfaction for thrse who are SHY on SHEDS by usiag a few loads of our COMMON LUMBI'R and READY ROOFING. GChappeli Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main Sk Offics Telephene 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc Telephone 463-12 THERE 1s no egvertising I‘ ’ Eastern Connecticut muu to 'x‘lo letin for business r