Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRI DAY, What ls Going On Tonight Purinton Te le, No. 2, Pythian Sis- ters, K. of P. Hall. Windham Rifie Club at Armeory . JACOBS GIVEN A CHANCE. Anxious to Repay $35 Which He Took —Case Continued Two Months— Lavalle Goes to Jail. In the police court Thursday mern- ing Charles Jacobs, the young man who was a boarder at the home of Frask St. John on Chestnut street, and who went away with $105 belong- ng to the St. Johns, was given a chance to repay the balance of the money, $70 of which was found on his person when he was arrested. Jacobs expressed a desire to go to work and pay back the $35, and his case was continued two months in order that he might make good the los Peter Lavalle, who received some of the stolen money, was already on pro- bation, with a 30 dayvs' sentence over him. He was convicted of drunkenmess and will spend 60 days all told in sail. d Suit. Wednes- May Settle American Thr Negotiations were begun day at the department of justice at Washington for a settlement out of court of the anti-trust suit tried a year ago against the American Thread com- pany. . (. Todd, assistant to At- torney General McReynolds, in charge of trust prosecutions, represented the W government, and R. V. Lindabury, D. Guthrie and James M. Beck spoke for the thread interests. It was un- derstood that the government would —_— “TI1Z" FIXES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET Goed-bye sore feet, swollen feet, sweaty fest, tired feet Good-bye corns, burning feet, feet, smelling callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness no more limping with pain or drawing up your in agony. is magical, acts right off, “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use 1Z” and forget your foot misery. Ah' how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any drug- gist or department store. Don't suf- fer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaran- teed or money refunded. Alteration Sale Lincoln’s Furniture Store Big reductions in all depart- ments because we want the room. Below will quote just a fow of the many bargains: PARLOR SETS $50.00 Sale Price $38.00 36.50 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 €50 Down to $4.75 IRON BEDS $i6.50 Down to $12.00 $36 Down to $6.75 CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS CROCKERY, STOVES, Everything Ineluded in the Sale. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willi JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Frad Directorsadfombelner | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Speciaity 782 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address A. WEEKS, er "phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNI;FRTAKEIE.: nd EMBALME? Church Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Lac: Assistant { | _ William W. Seagrave. Mrs. Helen Louisa Bliven, wife of William W. Seagrave, who died at! Wiiliam C. Bliven, died at the home of the ‘home of his son in New London|F. (. Whiting, Thursday afternoon at t’v«dmz day, ks & e l;-r Tuul}l | 8 o'cloc Mrs. Bliven was the daugh- ‘oventry, and wasl born March L |fer of Mary Hefflen and George fla was a member of Company | Yarrington and was born i Griswerd, st Connecticut volunteers, in the | spril 25, 1837. She married Mr. Bliven war, and upon his return in 1867 ugust 29, 1858. With the excep- resided in South Coveniry until about | tion of seventeen years in Baltic, Mrs, '} .\sars n‘gr‘)hewlhe!;’ m‘_;"flsu\:d ‘;tfil(':; Bliven has passed the greater part of 0 i -~ -ondon. The body will be brough: her life in Jewett City. For nearly a Y W ¥y k W b t t this city for burial. year Mr. and Mrs. Bliven have resided ou Ou ne a ou 1 e with Mr. and Mrs. Whiting, where they FUNERAL. have received the most devoted care, % 2y i Mrs. Bliven having been confined to Chiation Walker: the bed most of the time. The tuneral of Charles Waiker, who | o ins aien. “Hattormme o b Gas e Range that committed suicide in Mansfield Mon- | P T v t g Mon- | transferred her membership to the Range A - *» o I:‘“%}"l’fi;x“‘lai,’r‘g{“’or‘"""‘v“‘{l’ Jewett City Methodist church. She L{al( C kll"l E Eepira was 1 <harge of (he arrange- | WAS & Quiet, unassuming woman, her €S L0 asy ments, and.the. body was taken from | Ehief comfort being taken in her Home, his. rooms, Where it had been prepared | She I8 survived by het hushard atd for burial, to the Gurley cemetery i S PN bt Mansfield Depot for burial. Rev. Leon- | gt City. two mieces, Mre. . H. Gil- A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking. and & gy G Brvices a ert of Jey vy 8 Mrs . L. Gien Parlor Stove Boiler ting ard Smith conducted services at the | iuiior Ware, Mass., and six nephows wood Parlor Stove: Furnace oc Boller fr hea - i William C. Jeffers of Jewett City, ter B. S. Jeffers of Montville, March Contagious Diseases. Jeffers of ' Lisbon, Frank The return of City Health . Officer | Charles E. Weeks and George A. Yer- W. P. S. Keating shows eight cases of | Fington of Providence, i contagious diseases during March, of | Net Receipts About $100. which diphtheria accounted for fou he met. ‘roceipts. of: the ' Tibrary S AT S i e EA & BURKE, NORWICH |iy $100, a very gratifyimg result, due o= e e e i e . MURPHY, GREENVILLE SUES TEACHER FOR $1,000. | nings.” The entertainments have been - of the best and it is the desire of ail Lebanon Father Alleges Mystic Girl who have attended them that there Pulled Out Daughter’s Hair. | shall be another course next winter. | Personals. v — — - —_— Miss Carpenter of Mystic, a! Harry Hopper is very ill with pneu- | GIRL BRINGS SUIT YOUNG GIANINI IS l;w‘ner ;h‘e Chestnut I?;ll ((11 [!rh; n{ monia at his home in Lisbon STONINGTON been ordered The troop een { AGAINST HAZERS INDICTED FOR MURDER. e town of Columbia, he defendan Miss Dorothy Paul is the guest of | gog, AT agaz rilling lately under D 1 o an_ alleged assault suit for $1,000 Miss Elizabeth Shaw, in Pawtucket, | Dooketball Team to Banquet—Lifting s whe Glai th | ght Dy one of her pupils, Helen|R T o Out City of Worcester's Machinery 1 attention to the drill require- iClalms Her Health |s.Dgstroyed and | Counsel for Accused Youth Seeks Delay \_m]‘ueubx!l:l 'nl\r(' lruyxh:;;fl\fli;:::; ———— —Scouts Prepare for Big Celebra- The r meeting of the Sight Impaired. of Trial. Leba apers ha | ; be —_— served on a body stiachment writ and | MYSTIC o Al e ayette, I April 2.—As a re-| Little . the bond was furnished by Allison L. S at he followin, sult of a h i rirls’ dormitory | Giani ‘ho is held in the county jail e bond | 3 b riheironl entatsBERN Diteonal orop| e wing sult of a hazing in the girls’ dormitory | Gianini, who is held in the county ai PRnof Clumbln hat Miss!| 07 A B. Chapter Loses Three Members | erty of the Arion Singing society will | ing forward of Purdue university last January, Ma- | at Herkimer on a charge of murdering Carpenter b & ot .:u‘::m\(-‘ by Death—W. C. T. U. Parlor Meet- | be s0ld by the receivers, Frank L. |ldttle on first aid to the injure bel Shoals, Ind., today filed { his former school teacher, Miss Lydia hair from the plaintiff’ 4. 4nd it is| ing—Charles H. Denison Sells Shop. | D o rldnden: aud Jodger 4 - Dlasting o New 1jghways en senior girls demand- | Beecher, on Friday last, was indicted stated that because of ult, the | = | e o O BUTRUATE D Ok | = Thardawil vy Dlasing on | today for the e by th date of which ie said to been| Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R, | of ‘the superior court. in action|day and Wednesday at Grand FEOCHY Sk KNS Sr D R XaETg - M e il Hae b and | held a meeting Wednesday afternoon |©f Charles A Wimptheimer against |park on v highway beinz bu I a | county grand jury. The prisoner was g { tet was e was a |arraigned, and after the formal plea of unable to attend school. {in the Masonic temple, M Ira Clift | the soclety by the X hway commissioner, | 1 o Lot :;‘rtugvm;na}uda”eb":ndmr :: e it e OnGnea Gith the rolt CaiL fotomat by Son et Haot s ear ey S delaved 2 and her | urday next as the time for fixing the j6¥te didatelar fbe votional ' | and Mrs. Jacob Seidner deny somewh ar is ne ate of the trial. 2 il Exchocliin the & { and the singing of Am ! t of the engagement of their | ry nsfer _ The state made known its w Al Henry T. Burr stated that | NewW vear three members o { daughter, Miss Olga, to Abraham Tan- | —— 5= | the trial begin on April Wit Garpenter Haa’ teve own any | ter have died: Mrs. Nicho nenbaum = OFFICERS ACCUSED OF + | fen . wsdu flila‘: \"%"' ¥o, toeat Chitldrer 1 o hes of Fall River, M a life mem- vening of Whist. | Py | coust Nuigl SR | Fhe. SHEnt is {\flfl“‘-" ;;?h ,u‘,IVrrU\:vl;\:erT}~ . e \hl‘u.n“\\ew ente nynel.(n Tuesday evening | Latter Won't Work Under Wage ck and stuck her| _— I wiite for 4 et e | e BlieHESER i Schedule Signed by Former. fort to compel her | The Russian government ecalcitrant children has gone out of | 12Ws of this which was organ- | ketball team w#hich has closed the e = it she was dicked in & | gl SR e force in many places, any attempt to 1zed June , are arranging for a banquet. |, = On - 5 She declares t rox bastb ren by its means has as| After the meeting refreshments hist was held at the home of | \iine \¢ e 1 lowi ng she forced to | a general rule led io more or less un- | Yere ‘&\;‘; The coi ey Mrs. | Patrick Ca. on Summit street { o B¢ HOTIATS st i ¥ ent and | pleasantness. SOLGEN . Maria F. Max- | Thyrsday evening under the direction | toe {TUSt Pl s o do her | e n R Wt Rfl«t‘]:‘_‘»‘\»_“u\':‘:? of Division No. Ladies auxiliary | gtosg ‘of the ‘ :As l o R l AT THE LOOMER. B e pEar Sehban, Mok fol the A Q. H. fners of the Mon iy " azie Brown and Miss Lucy Haley, Miss Gladys MacGown of Muystic, | Iiiners of the Monon = - o it el Chliiien “Fine Feathers,” with Star Cast. Parlor Meeting. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Mac- | 1," work until the wage scal OBUARE - i Fine: Featnas Wilton Lack-| Mre. William H. Crandall entertain- | Gown, will sing The Palms as the |y . gpecial committee in Pitt R Y b omne red e 5 ohian, | 08 the members of the W- C_T: U at |offertor at the service in the Second | 1%, 5 20 Rev. Einathan E. Strong, D. D. In Use For Over 30 Years Florence Rockwell and a si cast was | a parlor meeting Tuesday afternoon. | Congregs church Sunday morn- A resolu king the distric Boston, April 2—R Elnathar Always bears the attraction at the Loomer Opera |The subject discussed was Narcoucs. |Ing. x ficers to res without 1sin Strong, D., for twenty-five the house, which was well filled, Thurs- | The following programme was car-| Lifting Machinery from Steamer. |disturbance in the ri he miners | editor of the n Herald. Signatare of 4 day evening. The play was just as|¥ied out: What is Cocaine? Mrs. Ailen | mhe derrick scow Atlas of the | was A meettng today in his ear. presented in New York and was en- | Crouch: Cocalne Worse Than Mor- | mhames Tow Boat,Co. of New Lon- | district No. 5 we AnG: thusiasticaily received. Max Figman | Phine. Mrs. William Murphy; How the | gon, is being used here to 1lift the |resolution. The == as Dick Meade in place of Robert Ede- | Habit is “*\‘.'“““'9‘* Mrs. George H.|jheavy machin from the steamer | signed Monday N Tl s son suffered not at all in comparison. | Stinson: Women and Cocaine, Miss | City of Worcester for two years of 1 The production was finely ed and rooks: The Diluted Product, | ““Fhe town tax book is being printed | is ¢ ariced as a * ) E the acting drew great applause. Barnshaw: The Latest Drus | ¢or gistribution, sul == H e e P. York of New Haven is e e s 1 e T L Brief M 3 g eocain. Bas = - a retaining wall built on the ice President Kochersperger Resigns. = . . e Rear e | Heroin Sale in Philadeiphia, Mrs. C.|gireet side of his summer home here. | Boston, Avril 2 g Ko Get a small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating L. S. Casey spent Thursday in Put- | W. Chapman: Extracts from Dr.|" Ny and Mrs. Charles S. Ryon are | ersperger, vice ot New | o i nam. : H{\rxm_) s M‘ri it Fi' l'i v g in New York. York, New Haven A rail- 'St. Jacobs Oil. Fred Jordan went to Providence | Brown: _ Mrs. Nellie Lord. | George Mertz of Providence and |road. resigned the Thursday. sl g ";“f’! Thomas H. Carmody of Hartford were ard of a th Michael L. Falvey spent Thursday in e oy ol ey amndedl | visitors here Tecantly, s given a s Limber up! Quit complaining! Hartford. Attt i Scouts Prepare for August. A e _unti) ter-|a small trial bottle of d:\‘fi“"Hm [Sukglerenoniing At Sold to 'esterly Company. A special meeting of the Boy Scouts a pension. P oun | Oil” from any drug store and in' just {anye in Boston. ey : Wednesday ¢ harles H. Denison soid | Was held Wednesday evening at their | pme— en and |® moment youll be free from rheu- |, A P Johnson was in Plainfield on |y’ bioycle and repair shop on Iast |Guarters in the Potter block for the | = pu - oora oo oy e Jacobs | MALC pain, soreness business Tt ay. Sin strect o Samuel Givern & Co.|burpose of getting in an extra night| : S eras : > harmiess | Don't suffer! Relief | Mrs. Walter Ki of Summit street of Westerly, who took possession on |2t dri The boys preparing for | o1NT A ey > b T T awaits vou. acobs Oil” is the guest of Hartford relatives this ! April 1. the parade on Memorial day g . i e nd can not burn or blister |as good for week. : i Club Entertainod: take part in it. Seventeen plication gives relief o % i | bago, backache, A. N. Yaughn is the guest Miss Mary Costello entertained the | = ———————— = = = e ves in Clinton, Mass. for the|members of the F 1ub at her home week end. Wiliow Pol wirsday evening. H. A Gaucher of Baltic the iist was pl a music pro- | — guest ¢ his s Dr her, ramme carried and refres Y\un'\sl this week. ere served | Mrs. A. J. Richards of Holvoke is Brevities. , the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Herbert Gessn aston. Pa.. | Lovett, of Union street guest of and Mrs Flavius | Miss C eney. | line Col NS James MeKendrick has return- | grove at his home in erbury ed from a visit in New York | FeE s bt naa Lawrence and family of New York | HIH E Oty MEUSSIC ate Spbucs e Daniel Chesebro place. H r vacation i rtford u | Mrs. John Loose of New Jersey was | R | callad to th Thursday by COLCHESTER iliness who resides o | € JVas former- | Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington at | e 8| Worcester Wedding—Charles H. | ay were Ma Chomas S ev. and Mrs. B, D. Remington ieft Mrs. John Thursday for Worcester, Mass., to at- | ANGH M or- | tend the wedding of the former’s | tha Johnson, adie Bowen. Mrs. | Nephew, Dr. E. W. Watson. ‘T B F. Casey, Mi sia (asey, Samuel | tor is at the Massachusetts Gener | Chesbro, Miss Keliey, D. F.| hospital. After the wedding, Rev. and Qliffora, A. C. | Mrs. Remington will go to Providence, ter, Miss Janice Southward, spent Thursday in Hartford. S Levina and Thomas Egan of New | York are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mi- chael Conway, of Valley street. Miss Alice Keon, who has been_ vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Nellle Keon, insist on terms which would grant returned Thursdey to Hartford. practically everything asked for in ils suit. No decision, however,was reach- JEWETT CITY ed Wednesday and furiher confer- -~ —— ences are expected. Death of Mrs. William C. Bliven, For- merly of Baltic—Library Course OBITUARY. v ” Nets Nearly $100 went Strong Gets Three Trout. where they will be guests of Mr. Rem- Personals nston's sister, returning home Satur- Mrs. E. F. Whitmore is the guest of | 42Y €Vening Putnam friends. { Returns to College. 1 Miss Jennie Israel is being enter- | _ Miss Margaret Bunyan returned to tained by friends in New Britain, ‘;\ li_ixl_\nke (-u:lafie Wednesday morn- Mrs. J. Williams has been the guest | jig afeT “?{f&‘:‘z‘"{"ahl:' Mo g 8| “'_";r:"{h&‘}f:;‘:k Mrs. Tatem, of Put-{ "yrr, "Emeline Ransom was visiting 54 = { friends in Hartford Wednesday | Mrs. John Reilly and son Waiter Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wood were the | are spending a week with Mrs. Reilly's | puests of friends in Middletown Thurs- brothers in New York day | Mrs. Thomas Southward and daugh- William Maynard of North Plains | was calling on friends in town Thurs- day. i g Mrs. Thomas Burns and children of = g East Hampt ts of M 18 st Hampton were guests of Mrs, ke, e CAUSE | Burns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehn F. B e internal | Slater, the past week. HEM-ROID | George V. Cavanaugh was Visiting friends in Middletown attacking the Tharsday INTERNAL CAL jes are dried up ax Mrs. Arthur G. Wickwire and young | lnemfl!" 4 ‘ son and daughter were guests of Mrs. LEONHA¥ Wickwire’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. B a saay. Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all | e S e g Work Delayed. On aeccount of an accideat te the druggists. Incorporated 1842 steam shovel, work in the gravel pit was suspended Wednesday. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain wes calling on relatives in -town Thursday, Charles Williams left Wednesday “Wherewithall” ' Harry Elgart was in New Haven Everybody needs it, of course. Wednesday. Charles Utley of Willimantic was a | Everybody is geing to need it more caller in town Tuesday. | in the future, too, when the earzing Lente: s.rr\u' s were held in St | i Andrew's church Wednesday evening. | °‘P"‘?:d’| et B e M 2 Mrs. Bdward Bunyan was the | b guest of friends in Hartford Wednes- | The best way to be sure to have c | 2 ausht Three Trout. | some THEN is to save a little 11OW by I s Wt Bt el d —a little at a time, but that litt'e nesduy o try his luek on trout fish- | often. und br ght in th handsome ' He reports the broc high and water cold. { for a few days’ visit with relatives in East Hampton. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. Gold Medal for Yale Professor. Vienna. 1 logical April 2. and Bota the At Profe: son and Geoy university. Austrian Zoo- has to N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Granvi > Reber Wieland Yale Spring and Easter Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday A complete showing of all that is new and best in Wom- en’s and Children’s Ready-to-wear Garments for Spring and Summer 1914, In every department of this store you will find new arriv- als direct from the ceniers of fashion that will interest you with their new ideas and good qualities. Cleverly tailored creations in SUITS, COATS, pRESSES and WAISTS, DRESS FABRICS for Spring and Summer, SPRING HOSIERY, EASTER GLOVES, NEW TRIM- MINGS, EASTER RIBBONS and ATTRACTIVE MlLLIN- ERY that will assure you satisfaction at a moderate price. THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY