Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1914, Page 9

Tuesday, March 31 DANIELSON Rev. P. S. Irwin to Preach at St. Alban's—Business Men Want Mail Car Restored—Funeral of Mrs. E. H. Jacobs—Unexpected Death of Henry E. Baker. Mrs. James J. Dunn and daughter Plizabeth are spending th in Bridgeport as guests of Mrs. William Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Tigus of Providence were visitors with friends in Danielson Sunday. Oliver J&th\ of East Orange, N. J came to D on to attend the fu- neral of Mr H. Jacobs. Mrs. Loui Kennedy is vis Hartford with relativ, today day). 2 Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth h: been erta & Mrs.. Woodwort Mi of Taft ter, s Jessie Livingstone, Condition Critical. Frank Wi operated T weel to be in Day 1da the ‘uui from St. James' Kennedy was the fu- Postmz Y’Cv[r(‘ are entertainin teacher of French Warren (Ohio) High Mrs. W. O. Jacobs and Agnes of East Orange, N. J, win Davis of Avoca, Ia., Wer, ielson Monday for the fune: E. H. Jacobs, who died at ville, Fla. Misses Nel and I Fournier main very at their home on the West Side. Injuries Serious. by ridden boy one evening 1 erfous condition at her home on the of M as ver M r Louis E. the funeral of Burial Mrs. Michael Head was reported Monday pneumonia at her home on At Plainfield, Under Kennedy had charge of Henry Tomas: 2 yes in All Hallows' cemete Pomfret Rector to Preach. P, Irwin, tor at Christ Pomfret, is conduct the and prea nten sermon even- street ill with to A the T Alban’s church Thursday W. B. M. Meeting Today. Che quarterly meeti of the East- Connecticut bra: of the Wom- an’s Board of Missions is to be held in the Congregational (Tuesday) afternoc that onn West Af: wi address. Elks Undismayed by Rai A drizzie of rain did not dampen the ! ardor of the score or more Klks who ft here for Putnam Monday after- noon en route to Willimantic for thne institution a lodge of the order in that city. A flood wouldn't have kept them m going over to help in the big doings Ask to Have Mail Car Restored. Pre. t Nathan D. Prince and Sec- d 1. Reed of the Business iation have taken up with postal officials the matter mail car restored to the snger train due here at train until two weeks 2 mail car, but at ar is attached to the 5.41 ng the mail car on ald enable many lo important lett of the day’'s bus id A V'S assoc railway Me und p This b had train men the s before ALLEN'S FOOT“EASE The Standard Rem- [ cdy for the feet for a quarter testimonial: 1 everywher nple Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rov, X The Man who plll the EEs in FEE T- THIS WOMAN'S SIGKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Baitimore, Md. — ““I am more than glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound did for me. I suffered dreadful irregular. I became Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I took it reg- ularly until I was without a cramp or pain and felt like another person, and 8 bas now been six months since I took any medicine at all. I hope my little note will assist you in helping other wo- men. I now feel perfectly well and in the best of health.”” — Mrs. AugusT W. KONDNER, 1632 Hollins Street, Bal- ,timore, Md. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimoniais on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., reem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the stand- nrd remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want speial advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- jicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 69-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg, Danislson, Conn. oct1TuThS THERE s nuv egvertising medium In Easteya Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business resulta | speak resent the | FUNERAL. Mrs. Sarah A. Bowen. At Dayville Sunday afternoon funer- al services for Mrs. Sarah Bowen were conducted Rev. William J. Reynolds of E , formerly pastor of the Congregational church in Dayville. Burial was in Westfield cemeter bearers were relatives, Raymond Bur- Will Burnett, Henry Burnett and y Shippee. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. net Mrs. E. H Jacobs. At the home of Mr. Freder- acobs on Br treet Monday funeral Slien ate er Jacobs, Rev. obs’ pastor man. Buri YT AR director, Clarence H. s the in Wood was iating tfield ce funeral the Chapel Room for Brooklyn Catholics. of “atholic residents of the town > on the W. . Jz church in to have, after April > room until recently oc s church property on idded from from e she convent ted with arishioners to be vices tow: line r of on been on of aind hor i g that re urgi |t Dant ople begin at this | ‘ fly.” Work along : t on ol year is more effective than an | equal amount done later and when th | files have com nced to m iply. A | iy killed now means 1,000 or so, | during the summer montl BITUARY. { Henry E. Baker. | Henr . 71, died at h | home o Monday just IU&—I x‘(>y Baker had been in poor h a number of months | and nas confined to bec times, but lux(e | Killing | many vears of a long me up to me when his hea led had been employed by the Qu compar Ir. B; n of the Civil ws his wife, who was firey of this town, 1 Denn son, an f\'l nds h 2 PUTNAM No Supsrior Court to his many Session Today— Thomas Culley Given Farewell Social —Eastford Woman's Estate Distrib- Heirs—M. uted to 41 appointed. E. Pastor Re- Charles friends here M arroll of Hartford 1tnam friends Monday Rev. William l.eete, of the Church at the here next Sun called on to urecl ireh h of Brid Putnam port ends was M No Court Session Today. On account of the inability of J M. A. Shumway to be presen to be no session of the super court here today (Tuesday). The sions of the week will n We Gay. A number Board ¢ N Tratns Appreciated. The ne ¢ into Put s well p, day. The southbound tr proved to be a great convenience for a number of traveling men. Returned to Old Mystic. bound train ronized Mon- (new) also ai n Rev. A. H. Withee, formerl of the of the Salv | here 1 and later pastor church stford, was a visitor in Putnam nday, returning from th uthern New England Conference pains and was very alarmed and sentfor | { who Willimanti returned for Rev. anot Pleased There nam #ellowing at Pastor’s gt Rflappo.r‘(meni the Rev. George D. Stanley pastor of the local Metl for another year. Rev. Mr. been an act his chure nd his effor ailroad a announ in and porta t train every opportunity Farewell Gifts for Thomas Culley In Owls' hall Monds . 1s Culley who has r City hotel, was bag anc frie is i New home O'SITJARV Miss Ann E. Carder. Eliza Carde of & in the southe White's Cro ollowed ister, ‘Ruth, who the Yy part of Ma Mrs. Charles Nutall. Charles Nutall died at Walnut street early Mo sed was about Mrs. Nutnall was Miss and she had lived nea in this tow Her fi sband, who died years a was Ezra Davis. Of this marriage three children are Iiving -—Mrs. Daisy Dugan of New London, rthur and Earl Davis of P . H second husband was Charl survives her, with one Minnie Hackett. home tive, rest the town, Carder’'s d that of her away during n th close ear Mrs. on lece her home The day. ve Mar all of her life da ighter, Mrs. LABORS ABUNDANTLY BLESSED. Mission Fathers Reclaiming the Way- ward of St. Mary’s Parish. Tmportant accomplishments in the missionary field are accredited to the mission fathers from Ste. Anne de Beaupre, who have been conducting the Lenten missions at St. Mary's church for the past iwo weeks in connection with their work here. Last week dur- ing the mission for the married men of the parish,men who haye net been at church for long periods, as long as 30 years, returned and made the mission. Loomis | The | secretary | ed from scores their ir stian have ret MAXINE BA Southbridge Girl Makes Instant Hit at | the Bradley. enjoy M Distribute to 41 orneys be d heirs some ing. tween 125 d 15 of Put of s, tive of this city Dan nd various other tow tion, left here Mond limantic to do the erly con dor the Tt in the preparations ed. Esco Watert ite or tion hed to to o had been attached for the men made a fine envied by mar ES PLEASE the local member take in, to which special coaches appearance s who would like to have Heir: ion the use. The and were gone along. A banner and armb: gave the onlookers, both here and later, information as to the identity of the lodge and its mission which is one of good fellow de of f ‘German gmn th with age. on earth, ip. MYSTIC ! Mrs. Edwin Lanphere’'s Death—Funer- al of William H. Smith Largely At- tended—Holy Name Society Hears | Address by ;\uorney Hewitt. Hobron 1 \nphere FUN ERAL. V\’A!Ilam H. Smi yelock and w attended. ~ted by Rev. of the Uni v Rev. ( r, W Staff. e Half the liber at nal Mention. ends in t spent Monday in | jrown have re- after a visit to ! E. Wheele returned to her fath Shoe Dealers Receive Warning of the Game Worked Eisewhere. | merchants d to look out for a | pres ! the coach. »k crooks who ve been operati ing rllege must get tog: lin this state and have been working a | run on the track if possible. ) light robbery > | living at home must get out and nt than , | on_the road. the Danbur; | No smoking allowed on any ters a well dressed young ms | whatever. Chewing of gu < who desires to be shown | also deprecated { footwear for men. He is ex-| Lemo barley water, tea ‘xrnnml\ dious and conside: coffee may used for drinks, but use time is needed in serving him. Enters ! of sugar in moderation. Don’t drink likewise during the discussion two | water with ice in and don't drink other well groomed young men. Tney Ice « m er meals m be (h.j\v been described by a shoe dea ] but once a day. who received a visit from them, much | Don’t eat pork, Y | to his loss, as a short nd a stout | wild fowl, oysters, | man. ile customer No. 1 is trying | any sheli fish. Don't ea to m nd whether he wants | bread. Chew your food well and eat | black n shoes, the other two customers examine thel em to be er much talk, mir de the sm had bee Ul NICKALLS LAYS DCWN RULES FOR OARSMEN. New Coach Strict Breaking Training. Penn's About the due nted rules cov of the smen diet of the m is outlined. sion can be gained only from should it be deemed temporarily break these re in part as follows man must the distance lowly, “If you wish to break any of these crew | Pinex, or met it for vouw. If l gend to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Jud.