Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 2

wam wasenss; fposc ot P o MINISTER THE NOMNNEE. ° - 4 2 5 e 3 Democrats Choose Rev, James H. Hiimantic, pamnieison an UTNAM | TS S o e 5 b Probate, ' ~u <Lt ad i manns wsusaasnnsnnns: SFTTResennsenes, won |, Rev. James H. George, Jr, was WILLIMANTIC 1 chureh, along the lines laid down by | FUNERAL. :::nnuk‘_ o by William Smith of Pleas- aasd xfdh:tnms';td:;d“crflf caucus ai: ERi fa the conference. - Teams of two men 4 w. 3 party's candidate for judge of probate TRENE each to the number of thirty were William W. Seagravi Among those who went to Hartford | Bifid B C00C Mats tor Judge ot B on - What s Gelag On’ Tonight engaged in the work, every home in| The funeral of William W. Sea- |Saturday were Mrs. Ashton Persons, | 4T [N SPeC o g S s Natchaug Lodge No. 22, K. of P.|the parish was visited, that every- | grave, who died in New London Wed- | Miss Mollie Kennedy, Mrs. John Mur- | fP7 2. e caucus was not well at- Seraan BloCK. an Baptiste, Canadian|Dbody Might be given a chance to con- | nesday, was held in this city Saturday. | phy, Fred Warren, Mary Rootiey, 10 S T s as ated PR RS R ‘48| iribute toward the ‘support of the | Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn met the|A. G. Gully, George P. Cheney. Wil- | [OUSy made, The caucus wes called < St i ague Bowl. | church. The men were consecrated at | afternoon train from New Londoy, | liam Burieson, Miss Eleanor Hilihouse, . oy - of: 3 Willimantic Duckpin League Bowl : ' SOV iey 300 Buch v Nen | member of the town conwnittee. H. \ar | the morning service for the task. { which brought the body to_ this city, a Buchanan, Mrs. George Allen, | nember of the a hat & e ok : and’ proceeded to the \Vilimantic |Miss Mary Sullivan, Jofin 0. Connor: | V. Wethercll was named as chairman s i cemetery, where Rev. W. O. Nuzum | Mr.and Mrs. A.W. Morrison and child, 3 s clerk. J. W. Six CARS DERAILED: Ifm;”rprrov?:nz\ S “lAuma\"}, oficiated at the burlal sefvices. The | Mrs. James Brown, C. H. Dimmick. 5,2'21'2,’3. o ::aéefi?rflfiuafiflwp' et e he J. F. Twomey property on Asl - H : nd he in turn Loose Wheel Causes More Annoyanee | avenue was sold at public auction on | DSATErS were members of l‘":)"g{i.g;; - ; presenied the name of Rev. Mr. Than Damage on C. V. Road. Saturday afternoon, and was purchas- ‘0"’1 IS Lot e et ersonals. George. - s ed by Wililam J. Hastings for $2.00.| the decease elonged. Miss Loretta Curran is in Worcester A loose wheel on a north-bound Cen- | Mr. Hastings holds a mortgage on the | Gustav Nelson. e e ELOQUENT NEW YORK JESUIT. tral Vermont sht was the cause { property, which with taxes, interest, | oy B Do NT who | _Miss Myrtle Cunningham is the guest | . . the derailment of six cars early Sat-|eic. amounted to slightly over «wn;d_;‘”;‘:"‘z;:;;:"l" "]“r:‘i::\“‘@qe Somi Who ! of Hartford friends. Giving Mission at St. James’ Church urday morning, at the curve opposite | (housand dollar: o> that the property | died s 1 y Friday, S "v p RN R0 3 v e £ E i 0 hi. 4 ©. 4 mill of the American Thread Co. | cost him exactly $2024. v | Sunday afternoon at four o'clock lte‘\i. S h-"'l‘;n}zwotd‘;\y:y York is in this or English-Speaking Parishioners. T Tale et atels At "pm;! The benrers were Peler Mansep, John | Miss R E. Taylor was in Middle| St James church was crowded to the ralls Sithout much dificulty 2n | “ceing %o "Wantiely D Werke Swanson, Albert Claussen and Albert | Haddam to spend Sunday. ¥ gapicity at all of the masses on Palm however, were thrown completely off,| Paul F. Estey. emploved by the|Heden Burial was in the Willimantic | = Albert Richards of Hartford was the | Sonday, AL the high mass sune by ps b e Bt The New Haven |American Thread company in the| cemetery in charge of Funeral Di- | guest of friends here over Sunday. ARt e e e bl sl o) WTecker from Midway was requisition- | chemist department and ‘the present | rector Jay M. Shepard. Edward Pickett of Hartfora spent | tion ¢d. and men were at work ;\‘!lxlxhlx‘,: o Pl T T R —_— Sunday with his parents in this clty. Sunday also marked the closing of £ pack, and B ot T eetarty 3 Sy OBITUARY. Timothy Leary of Hartford was a |the mission for the French-speaking twisted and broken rai The caxly | of Wegtery Al l‘gws to take \17“!}5‘ s week end visitor at his lrome In this |Men of the parish, hundreds of whom morning passenger train from Nor. |duties within a forinigh, the place S e B were at holy communion at the early ol v way of Plainfleld, and | means an advance for Mr. Estey, an - P, A b s, pe: g, 1.8 € TR B T o lils fosa T ini s er 0F B Atk Ty AT SoLARE Ne el L | RN gineer William Foran of Putnam | TAS%. and the opening, at 7.80 in_the iransferred ai the site of the wreck. ! gratulation on the part of his many | Weeks, died at the home of her | Spent the week end with friends in | fisn speaiing seamie of tor oocien o one were hurt. and not much damage | friends, although they regret his de- | daughter, Mrs. Myron Harenden, of | Hartford. extend> theonah Fols sl 5‘:1 And 4 Was done to the freight, consisting of | parture from Willimantic. No. 20 North strect, Saturday morn- ' D. A. Chaffee is visiting his daugh- | concluded Easter Sundas A barrels of oil bales of hemp and| '~ ing, at the age of seventy. Typhoid|ter, Mys. Charles Thayer, of Danielson, | Rev. P. F. McCarthy of New York PR CHROTSE y = Marahall- Come Bonthiiod. pneumenia “;lisdum caus o:ri -l(l)xll‘\'; for a few days. a member of the Society of Jesus, is dgar M. Warner of Putnam, clerk | ywainaton Marshall the machinery | JFS: Weeks had a large circle o Miss Tillie Frederick, who has been | conducting this week’s mission. Hi of the superior court, was in this{ .sjeuman who. wab ‘arroated iy | IICHAS. Bere B9 I8 . PAO phcighharing | visiting at the home of 'W. A. Davisou, | announcements rela; thereto were city Saturday on busines inignt charged with fraud upon the ham!*-“”‘_”‘ Sona: Bilecy Wil R, | Feturned Saturday to Andover. made at all the masses Sunday and in : | Johnson house, was before the police | PARA, thtee SOR% CUICTY. ol ors. Mre, Miss F. Moreau of East Hartford is | (N® evening the mission was solemnly Home From Porto Rico. |court Satirday morning. His case | 304 Tugene. and four daughters, BIrs | shenging the spring recess with her |OPened. with a very large congresga- John C. Lincoln and George L. | was continued until Saturday, April 11, [y " S Sie, ) ST, S8 lia, | mother, Mrs. Virginia Moreau rm;mmp_mmmamp_ Father McCarthy Folt have returned from u b tpand he wWas Tl e s ame | All the children are residents of Wil-| Miss Helen Burke returned to St Birat words/of lie, ansounsonat S trip as far south as Porto Rico. bond as that furnished for his aP-{jjmantjc except Capitolia, who re-|ling Sunday evening after a week’s | aay morning there was sreat Infe sailed from New York. landed at pearanice’ Satirddy imoming. es in Middietown. stay stay at her home in this city. 11l Jwhat ho hadl to mayh UG Msrmons {:::gfia111‘”"lX[;‘~‘\l;I\';;:.‘ygl;\l’ ‘:’f“‘"‘ S = . Mr. arndq xfll‘rs. Cyril Light and son |are to be preached nightly this week, ed on the passage down as well MOOSE TO HAVE HOME Mrs. George W. Spencer. Jack of Suield are guests of Mrs. | besinning at 730. The mission masses return ST Abby B. Spencer, widow of George| ~p:__ Ry T HRd S Hall are to be at 5.30"and 8 a. m | Decision Reached to Buy the Tracy | W. Spencer, died at her home in North m}{;;i:;;’;g;"’fi,‘"H‘,,‘,‘P,“S‘;“"'- O Borough Expenses $20979, Mrs. Nellis E. Abbott Addresses| Property—Possession Junme ist. | Coventry Saturday moon, at the age|{S0d% SCRool in Hartford is spending | The expenditures in the various de- Spirituatists | ghratesh of 79 years. Burial will be in Wili- | "0 ‘ = ‘here. | partments of the borough government B : i Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, Loyal | manti _Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oldershaw of [for the year ending April 1, were as The Pirét Spiritualist “society held| o 0ot oF Miose bad o apecial mesed 3 Boston are spending a_week at the |follows: Public library appropriation, two meetings in the rooms of the Wil- | pileE oF, OOt TET & SPECE] MERT home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robin- |$1.305.53; water department, $1,628.50: Nmantic Woman's club, in the morning | I8 _Sunday afternoon 1o obvigte F1e| Brief Local Notes. | son. light department. $3,190. LAnsty 2 at eleven vclock. and in the eveatng R orider the ororahition o £ |- M ana C. A. Gates and famils | Miss Charlotte Smith, stenographer, | PATtment, $219.73; sewer department. at seven thirty. Mrs. Nellie E. Ab-| _ | are In Boston. in Hartford, is spending a few days |$2:405.64. park department. $111.83; bot of Lawrence, Mass., was the speak- | W. K. Faatz reported for the | Mrs. Mollie Hempstead is in Boston | here with Letter Carrier and Mrs. John | health department, $35.75; fire depart- er at both meetings, and proved to be |, 0o, W T TR TCRRUEE TOT nt| for a brief visit. Smith. ment, $1,591.77; notes and _interest e =4 Millera bans ag | already subscribed toward the pur-| Miss Doris Long is the guest of | Mrs. Mary Smith, who has been vis- | S50°73%: epldemic account. $1,393.8 T s b Mabelle Talt was a home had reached friends in Hartford. iting relatives in this city for the past | b o* e frPes 100987 SRIanse cash on at the piano. SETETEE = ns that the committee Miss Winuifred Crane is at home | Week, returned to her home in Hartford | " phose. ooorereoral . S20-979.81 : gl = | authorized. to go ahead with the bur- | from college to spend the vacation Saturday Srohle e e Foh e chase of the Tracy property, pay down | 2 = 4 Mrel AT'Y Richspas: .who haas R e I e Every-Man Canvass. {a sufficient_ amount, and agiee to take | Mrs James A et o, Nor: | tne g et or e SRGE M O b o e Mtionce Sunday is the day chosen for the | possession by June 1. ach SR a0 > s ett, returned Saturday to her home in R aen (oo every-mun caavass oft the Methodist| The loose have been orgamized in| AMre A LoD Sotextalplig M| Helyoke! R0 Ty Has hian: | Willimantic less than si onths, and Mrs. Valentine ood of New 2 o o money has been e I“““‘\'L"‘“’f“‘ St et 8 e Miss Alice Murphy, who is a student | unnecessarily 4 membership in excess of four | at M BEJcaeo e &= ' . JAY M. SHEPARD {hundred, and the building proposition | Mrs Vaughn returned Sat- | i (%L Jeseph's seminary, Hartford, Birthday Party. has met with an enthusiastic recep- | visit with relatives in | 50" CO e g At the b of Mr. and Mrs. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard tion. ! e SRR T & Murray. in' Academy street Saturday ni Whis orte with i e g 1o o g 2t has gone to New | 4,188 Gertrude Smi h ‘u‘-hh):\r[nl Sun- | there was a b for M Funer irectorandkmbalmer | city to daefinitely decide on a home, | mritain to spend a week with her | L) m 2 week's Stay at the home of | Madelyn Cronin and a number of her and the members of the fraternal or- | gaughter. ‘:rr,ffi(?‘,fl'" er, Mrs. Edmund Smith, | little fr“m*.us were present for the very v A sc | uanization are already claiming that s S s oo | pE HeRt D {enjovable entertainment of the after- 662 Neeth 5b., Willamamiic | nfation are sloeniy clafmme thetl golrs. Henry Ahearn returned Satur- | Aiss Mary Jordan, who teaches in [Dn0on. Games were played and refresh- Lady Assistant Tel. connection |be a “time” in Willimantic which will | 5y 0,50 (0™ ° 3 : New Haven. is in this city to spend the | ments were served TRy as ver seen ere, ba i laster vacation at the me of her 3 The Trac t by | Hampton, is spending the Easter | street. Saturday, the first half hoiiday of | = The Tracy property, now owned by | =85 Bt | the trout fishing season, was a big day . entist | samuel Chesoro, is located on Pleas- | recess in Boston. | for disciples of Isaac Walton—-a ruch | 4 ant street, near the Armory, and is an| Fred Herrick has a entered the | DANIELSON. bigger day that way than it was for Pai frackng {ideal spot in every way for the pur-|employ of the Adams Express company = trout ‘ishermen were out by the ml‘esl" Exi A poses for which it will be purchased.|at their local office ¢ 7 b e L ) mii and Filling a Speciaity {1t is a substantial three-story build-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason spent Sat- | Democratic Caycus Nominates Rev. J.|on some of the brooks, bui compar- . o . |ing of excellent lines, handsome in|urday and Sunday with Mrs. Mason’s| H. George, Jr. for Judge of Pro- |atively I bt The e 752 Main s""‘-l 'h o S nanti | anpearance, and spacious and conven- | parents in Hampton bate—Union Services for Holy Week | tér remains too high for best resuits Telephone fent in arrangement. Members of the| 1fiss Florence Wells of New Britain | | Rtk A from favorite streams | Willimaniic lodge are already con-|i¢ at the home of her father. George | New York Jesuit Giving Mission— 3 | gratulating themselves on their fore- | \Weils, for the sohool cavation | Borough Government Expenses $20,- 2 thought, and enjoying in anticipation e s 979. Auto Trllck Mov“\g | the delights of a home for the order |a“~‘d’r{,;{"‘{l"_‘,’§f- stk i e nd Mr : Jacon went to Nor- : g Rt TR ineas Gardner Wright LONG DISTANCE WCAK _— g e e el R e e D e e Sty SPECIAL’ | |t | son © ey . : = A Y i | Miss Hazel Dimmick of New Britain | “*Jfiss Margaret Aviward is: visiting | | °5on Fathers Do Great Good— Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone [ | is spending her vacation at the home | friends in Worcester today (Monday) Nevi Fheatro; for. ManageyiEine— . b 4 of her father, Postmaster C. H. Dim- | o W . Lt Blackjack and Old Clothes Found 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic, Ct. | = jonn | NMrs. W. H. Judson spent Sunday i es Found in 5 | For Infants and Children | mick | with Worces! friends Freight Yard. = i | Miss Mildred Smith of Manners ave-| Mr and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and e HIRAM N. FENN | InUse For Over 30 Years |nuc went to Hartford Saturday o | daughter Katherine, of Putnam, were | Miss Marjorie Richardson, funior at = A spend her Baster vacation with rela- | Sunday visitors with relatives in Dan- | Brown university, John A. C. Warner UNDERTAKER and EMEALMER | Always bears "m. ielson. nd Albert Luke of Weorcester 1 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. . the - M, Misses Ann Britton and Susan M.| Earl F. Wood of Brown university is | and Arthur McIntyre of a New Telephone Lac. Assisitant | Signature o 1\:;»:;-0\(- of Hartford will spend the |SPending the Easter vacation at military school ar vending the ensuing week at their respective homes | home in Danielson. er recess with their parents in | in thig city. i Mrs, Martin Wolf of Jewett City ull HER % Iy g0 < s a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Miss Verna Fuller, a in The local Holy Name society will | S ; #2; ; ’ | receive holy communion in a body Murray of Academy sireat ey howial = e N R s T a Willard spent Sunday at | ¢aring for her grandfather, William , o gy e R Sg e Rich, of Water street, who is serious {irgeata ahyson i in Southbridg , who is seriously N : 5] t Flagg of Franklin, Ma il ] Ir. and Mrs. Alonzo Moses of Cov- | was the guest Sunday of Mr. And Mip The house owned by Dr. Marguerite v road are entertaining their [ Orray Pot Sr P coR e T Bullard, which was moved from the daughter, M Carrie Moses, Who |~ Henry McDermott of Woonsocket |Site purchased by the nment for | in New Britain | was at his home in Danielson over |& new postoffice building, and is being | Mrs. Louis Arnold returned | Sunday attached to a foundation on Scnool WILLIMANTIG GUNN | from the §0th anniversary | At the Shore. street, is to be occupied by Robert | celebrati »f the Travelers Insurance Ay 9 % Ralol ~ | Sands and family. | Trayela | oolworth and Ralph ¢ N f | company held in Hartford last week. | Young spent Sunday at Oakland beac Baptist Roll Call. | Rev. Paul Keating of Star of the Sea | Miss Leah Burns of the Williman ghth annual roll call of the { church, New London, will ver the | Normal school, spent Sunday with her | Fir st church was held h l.x‘v!vn serm at St .J_‘-r~ = church | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. church Saturday afternoon E s e | in this city tomorrow (Tuesday) even- | of the treasurer and i ocie- E . Union Holy Week Services. - eh . 3 | ing. d ties were read. here was a socia New Trimmings, Fancy Buttons and FlOICIIES | 5. . oo sisers ot craris ssocme | The e o oreion s week | b Fm £ o100 2 | panied about 50 of the young ladies | services is to be held in the Congre- | Per was served in the banquet . | from the Academy of the Holy Family | gational church tomorrow (Tuesday) | The missionary groups will cc 5 or pnn e ere in Baltic to this city. here the | evening. Tuesday next. The yearly r s | young women left on various trains for | Rev. A. P, Knell of Brooklyn is to | that the attendance has been do Ao 2 £ 5 : | their respective homes. | be the Lenten speaker at St. Alban's |and the col s and interes : visit to the Dress Trimmin g Section will convey an ex- | iranx Martin of Long Island is | ch Thursday evening {been largely increased by the sysiem = . . . . | with the American Thread company ce was held at the |of group or neizhborhood cellent idea of what is new in the way of beautiful garni- | the local plant a: mecninical . chureh in South Kil- Pieasant Saturday Welcomed. : : Mr. and Mrs. Martin _arr | in 4'of on next ‘Fri The first pleasant Saturday a tures Spring dress making. rday with their household effects |9a¥. G mber of weeks was gladly welcomed and are to lo¢ nt stree Jonn; { 3ernard of Webster wa et | local merchants. Peo from the BEADS AND CRYSTAL ‘ LOUNCINGS A ATARN R sttt yisitor with friends in Danielson Sun- | ouriying districts of which Putnam fs TRIMMINGS | B ane Tace. Blomeing . crom 10: o) LA B o e e Arrive for the Summer, {Tas sunbons S rteerign asd | s wide, w and ecru, 25c and er the em Mrs. D. B. Hatch d &on. | busine: as b e stor € = noticeable that while | P to $1.60 a vard Richard itch, former of Wil - | people who have summe 10me: n emendously in favor, ( Em dered > Flouncing, in tic, have come from New Yo o | Pomfret, Woodstock ne Thompsor finds them assembled | pretty patterns, to 45 inches wide, Brooklyn, where they spend their sum- | Will soon begi arrive and am ciustered to for'm quaint little designs. | $1.00 and $1.50 a yard | = e | mers { will take on its summer aspect. Buckies, Tassels, Medallions | to match, 25¢ to 30¢ each :“,’""' mett, who. has been in | No Use for Monument Yet. : other beaded ornaments, to $3.00| Embroidered Chiffon Flouncing, . el L oy, Wikl re s Eniney W was 85 each | pretty patterns of daisies and forget- teratlon e . t years old n good el S Pesdn oc | me-not, 18 inches wide, 5 a vard. R ies e eas s st ) g e i 20 l 12-inch wide Chiffon Cloth, in green, | ST Tas Blen Spea i Twa ke years ago M = ; white, blue and vellow, $1.00 a vard s . e in L leg 1 v by having : Bead Trimming, se | 1S-inch Shadow Lace, suitable for NOW GOING ON AT . S RS SR it but he has entirely recovered. ny green leaves, | corset covers, 25¢ 42¢, and 50c¢ a vard * , lingly will commence today (Monday) i LRy Sl Theater or Fve Caps, trimmed with rose buds or bead trimming | | on his collections based on the grand }ed a monument in ( and lace, $1.50 to § e list last completed, tery on which was Collar and Cuff Sets, rose bud patterns, 50c a set i — :z;y\‘.l-lrn_v,x I the inscrip Lace Collars, 25c to $1.30 each | 2 OBITUARY: i Qén;e frowi Califertin BUTTONS | Furmiture dtore | Mrs. . L Waldron. T eV JolRE | Mrs. H. L. Waldron, a resident of { have opened their home on Woodstock invite v v 1 o o Jew 5 3 Danielson two score vears ago, died | aven having returned from l.os An- avite vou to inspect an bsolutely complele collection of New Big reductions. in all depart. o ¥ g J ptue N - <k e s for spring. Every sort of bu ttons s#re represented. crystal button, ments because we want the ‘iynm]r;’r‘m%f;p:il- hn{:;;-, -wfl“\:‘l:‘l;‘n:“ sn" :‘:!EM »s, (‘al, where they spent the win- plain or striped, all in all colors to m atch any dress scheme—prices range room. Below will quote just a et £ it Bont at the R S SR P et from 5c and up to $2.25 a dozen. |} few of the many bargains: Tiroad' sed Acedanss ‘ptresia. anbatts ey YL R Btobnect, af tip, Bapiat the Baptist church | church, this city, has been eiccted an | FARSDE ORIS Principal and Mrs. Robert K. Ben- |usher of the Warren avenue Baptist D | $50.00 Sale Price $38.00 nett have returned from a stay with | church of Boston, where he was bap- “ 5 36.50 Slae Price $28.00 relatives in Providence. tized by his father last Christmas da L . . | PARLOR ROCKERS Bes i Soring Tk Toduy: Balance at Year’s End. e —— = ——— — i $11.00 Sale Price $8.50 The grade schools in the town of Nine members have united with t | 5.00 Sale Price $3.90 | Killingly will “open_this (Monday) | Baptist church during the year enc | morning for the gpring term, the high | March 3l1st, and eight members hav Incorporated 1842 | DRESSERS school opening tomorrow, Tuesday. On | been granted letters of dismission to P! $33.00 Value Now $27.00 Good Friday the schools will be |other churches. A balance of $95.90 =S 10.00 Value Now $8.00 closed for the day. Iremmn.-d the treasury at the end of the year. | CH‘FFo”'ERss FUNERALS. Great Good Done by Mission Fathers. : | $15.00 Down to $12.00 e * The mission for the French speak- Everybody needs it, of course. | 650 Down to $4.75 Joseph Alfred Tibeault. ing unmarried women of St. Mary's i “Fh funeral of Jeseph Alfred, the | parish came to an end Sunday after- in the future, tee, when the earning | $i6.60 Down to $12.00 | beault, was held Saturday. Burial | weeks' mission was begun. This week "Whe!BWllha”" capacity is less than during youtn 850 bLown to $6.76 was in St. James' cemetery }‘;,..“h is for the unm; Iluf men of tho patisiy or middle- Kennedy was in charge of the funeral | Large numbers of the unmurricd wom s CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS arvangements, e en Feceived holy communion Sunday The hest way to be sure to have CROCKERY, STOVES, Miss Louise Feurnier. morn The missionary {athers ).4.,(1 seme THEN is to save a little 1HOW Everything Included in the Sale. AL St Jumes’ church Saturday morn- | B om0, S ey Tave dlsy —a little at a time, but that lLitte g at 9 oclock Rev. M. J. Ginet was | 0% 1lcd upen to minister to the oftern. UNCOLN,S celebrani of a high mass of requiem | oo 0 ol heing of many amict | at the funeral services for Miss Louise | 1 It is said that they have per- | Fourn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | borool nuraBer'af Cures: whilel here | John Fobrnier of the West Side,” Rel- | fhon huce | been astonishing. Palms {‘atives from Norwich and other east- | W' "giiiribited Sunday at ail | Burial was in St James' cemetery. | tonded. Eiaborate preparations are e Willimantic Savings Institute g ol B L Mutee 3 | fonded. ” Eiaborate preparations ure MAIN and U TREETS, seph Allard, Arthur «\vg\_lnyv Joseph || ct Sunday H. 5. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer | Phone 285-3 Willimantic :‘:‘x::u |\|v:x ‘s-:.":x:l::lm \;A:.sn.;h‘l {:\x Cougregetisnal Midhvesli Beriices: neral- director, e leaders and topics for the mid- i FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR SICK STOMACH-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS ALL FOOD, ABSORBS, of men and women today know that GASES AND STOPS FER- it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps MENTATION AT ONCE. the stomach and they eat their favorite “without fear. ‘Wonder what upset your stomach— If your stomach doesn’t take care of which portion of the food did the dam- | your liberal limit without rebeilion; if age—do you? Well,. don't bother. If|your food is a damage instead of a your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,|help, remember the quickest, surest, gassy and upset, and what' you just|most harmless relief is Pape's.Diapep. . ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; | sin, which costs only fifty cents for 3 your head dizzy and aches; belch gases | large case. at drug stores. It's truly acids and eructate undigested | wonderful—it digests food and sets food; breath foul, tongue coated—just |things straight, so gently and easily take Pape’s Diapepsin, and in five min- utes you will wonder what became of that it is astonishing. Please don't on and on with a weak, disord: the indigestion and distress. Millions | stomach; it's so unnecessary. week services at the Congregational| We have received a large stock ef church during April are as follows: LOCKS, including the Bi ADril Sth, The Seven Secred - Ben:| CARM CLOCKS, i - . . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- tences, Miss Ruth Murfey leader; April 16th, Gold: A Bane or a Blessing; John G. Johnson leader; April 23d, Pastor's Aids, or How Can We Help Our Pastor, Gilbert Perry leader; April 30th, The Unreached Multitude, the pastor, Rev. F. D. Sargent. The topics and leaders | ity and workmanship. for the Y. P. S. C. E.’are: April 12th, | Our prices are the low= A Zook Abead, Miss Florence Sar-liest in town- | gent; April 19th, The Consecration o | Time, Frank W. Barber: April 26th, | g ve DUY and exchange oOl4 Gol. | Qur Tongues for Christ, Miss Edith | pop JrQu N for thel e md | Dingwall. & Palm Sunday at St. Philip’s. & PSULNICK & cO, At St. Philip's 6% Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building copal church Sun- { day palm branches were used in dec-' | oration and distributed at the door af- ter each service. .There are services . NORWICH TOWN every day during the week as follows: | it g Monday, communion at 9 a. m.; Tues- | cotian : ; day, evening prayer at 5; Wednesday P',d Hoscj@ecisl Siok Committens communion at 9 Thursday, commun- | ——Palm. Sunday Lessons at First ion at 8; Friday, three hours, 12 to Congregatienal Church. evening prayer at 7.30; Saturday, | — evening praver at 5. Miss Lena Raw There was a well attended quarter- léy and Miss Margaret Myers have|ly business meeting of the Scotland charge of the altar this month. TRoad Social club held Friday evening in the hall on the Scotland road. Presi- Ends Prosperous Year. dent Frank Wilcox was in the chair. The treasurer’s report of the Con-|The usual business was first transact- gregational church for the year ending | ed. Irving Bushnell read the minutes March 31st shows that the receipts |of the January meeting. It was voted during the vear amounted to $3,332.25, | to use $100 towards finishing up the with cash _on hand $187.76, making | basement of tite hall, this to include & $3,520.01. The disbursements amount- | cement floor. The sum to be raised to " |ed to $3,500.51. le a halance on |free the building from debt is 3300. { hand March 31st, . of $19.20. As-| The following committees were s for current expenses amount (o |chosen: Finance, James McCarthy, C. $338. Other assets onsisting of | W. Grant, A. E. Geer; supper, Mrs. church property holdings, $54,500. Lia- | James McCartdhy, Mre. Nathan Bush- bilities, two notes, $5,225. Sources of | nell, Mrs. A. E. Geer, Mrs. Susie Lilli- income, Louvisa M. Aldrich fund, | bridge, Mrs. Byron Dexter, A. W. Lilli- $1,000, Clarissa G. Green fund, $1,000. |bridge, William G. Rogers: soclai, Miss B. M. Grant, Miss May Bushnel Manager Fine's New Theatre. SERa 2 i . _{Fanny Rogers, Miss Bmily Wilcox, Manager Georse M. Fine .of the | Herbert Bushnell, Harry Clark, Albert Bradley theatre went to Boston Fri- | Dexter. day and before he returned had signed 2 lease taking over the Scenic Temple, 3 ton. Mr. Fine will continue his Put-| At the First Congregationa: cnurch | pam house as before. Sunday morning the governor's Fast day proclamation was read. The offer- Crossed Wire Causes Alarm. tory solo, The Palms, was pleasingly / Men working on a pole for the elec- | rendered by Miss Ruth L. Potter. The | ight company somehow crossed a | pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, gave a Palm | set off the fire alarm at 2 | Sunday sermon, speaking of the event- turday afternoon. The com- |ual entrance of Christ into the New Jerusalem, a renovated world, on a tri- umphal march. This will be in that day when wars shall have ceased, the saloon be no more, there may be the poor but not the crushed, and man from but headquarters did mnot go se 2, from the north end of city, came down to the business of the city. People ran from all ions, thinking another disastrous direc fire was under way. shall be his brother’s keeper. Christ The meeting of the Woman's Mis- | will interest Himseif in the social con- sionary society of the Congregational |ditions of the cities, and in the reno- will be held at the home of | vated church, purified and strengthen- Miss S. Lizzie Clarke Tuesday after- | ed, without spot or any such thing, He X noon. Topic, Asiatic Influences. Mrs. | will look to see the heart of the indi- vidual transformed into His own image. In his sermon to the children the pastor took for the text They spread Charles Letters will sing Lullabies of | | | i church ' the Nations | Address by Secretary Leete. Lecte, the newly elected secre- |their garments in the way, and said, of the Congregational Church|As Christ comes let us give Him the ociety, addressed a large | best we have, to be blessed in His ser- n at the Congregational | vice. | rday morning. It was an- | St ol ihe cobsiEiaion Ge the s | RELUARIG o eV Brvamesietc ject of the T N There will be| Mr. and Mrs. John E. Luther leave the u sunrise prayer meeting at § |town today (Monday) for their home o'cloc he choir has in preparation |in St. John, N. B, having mg sev- o cantata for the morning, and the |eral weeks at Mr. Luthers former Bible school sive a concert in the | home on Town street. Mr. Luther i with the United States Immigration e company, which is located in St. John Rev. J. R. Stubbert spoke at the E morning and evening services at the | during the winter a.ntthi‘n Quebec saptist church Sunday, and in the af- | through the summer months. Rev F. Benoit delivered an Wreck Delays Mail. French & Iazard, missionary from | Because of the early morning wreck e to a good number at the | Saturday on the C. V. road, the mall which reaches the local office at 6.30 a. m. came by way of Plainfleld and Advent church Sunday. She displayed » number of curios and a banner given her by the people among whom she | Willimantic, reaching here on a down has been ing. train about 11.30. The R. F. D. car- Merrill P. Paine of Clark university, [riers had little except The Morning W is spending the Easter va- | Bulletin to distribute along their ion with his mother on Center | routes. street D Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill Leth Biackjack and; it Clothes: is visiting friends in Providence. Employes in the freight depot found sly looking wezpon in the freight| yfiss Helen M. Lathrop and Miss Saturday morning. The instru-|jenpje M. Case leave today (Monday) + round piece of lead with a | {5 Dacs the vacation in New York. dle and made a wicked | siackjack Near by was a soit of res. it appearing | irs. S. Eliza Smith has returned to home on the New London turn- her m _the oundings that someor: | ke after a few months' absence. | i Emul Weitie and his son, Carl Wel- as- | tie, of New York are visiting at the Mass, | home of Mrs. Charles Young-on East awarded | Town street. itain_man | | After ten daye’ vacation spent at her home on Elm avenue, Miss Helen Ew |ing leaves today (Monday) to resume { her idies at Northfield seminary, Northfield, Mass. A Taste Of Health Is Sweet And some folks use it toward money and fame. Are You eating right for health? Grape-Nuts FOOD is delicious with cream; easy to digest—in fact, partially predi oes gested; and perfect in nourishment. It contains all the nutrition of wheat and barley in- cluding the vital mineral salts (phosphate of potash, etc.) in just the right proportion as grown in the grains. A regular ration of Grape-Nuts in place.of rich, v, indigestible food generally shows a definite sign. Doubt it? Have a try! “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts | —sold by Grocers everywhere