Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, PRIL 10, 1914 WILLIMANTIC What is Going On Tonight Division No. i, A. O. H., Center Street 2smory. diant Chapter, 11, 0. B. S, Masonic Hall W, C. T. U, EASTER SALE. So Well Patronized That Nearly Ev- erything Was Disposed of—Visited by Mrs. Buell, No. The Baster sale conducted by the W, C. T. U, in their Valley street rooms Thursday afternoon was very successful, as nearly everything on hand was' disposed of. Mrs. George Tuft and Mrs, C. C. Eg- gleston were in charge of the food table, Mrs, Mary Brown and Mrs. Peckham the apron table, Mra. C .A. Griggs the candy and mystery gack- ages, and Mrs. Florence Hall Lewls the novelties, One of thé visitors during the af- ternoon was Mrs. Caroline P. Buell of | East Hampton, the state president of | the W. C. T: U. Mrs. Buell, who was iend of the late a personal national pres Airs. Lillian M. N, Stevens, has just returned from Mrs, Stevens' funeral held in Portland, Me, at 2.20 Wed- nesday afternoon. The next meeting of the W. will be held IFriday which time M. eak on Equal frage under the auspices of the Wind ham County Suffrage League, The ad- dress will be public Civic Society Reasserting ltself. A meeting of the Willimantic Civic society is to be held next Tuesday evening, Ap: , to consider the mat- of week, a Fourth of I and any other bus- be pertinent. This is sentiment expressed ade meeting held was decided that was the proper or- work. The to obtain the or- 1 the on to undertake the the society iplan ich will shotv t not dead, 1 the ci Able to Leava Heospital. T.eonard H. who was dis- charged fro: hospital Wednesday, illness with pneumonia, he has re- covered, Ic for ten days’ vacation in FI.;!\.r_RALS. Beatrico H. Belair. The funeral of ice Holden Be- | lalr held ] morning from { her home on Un eet, foilowed | bty requiem h Joseph's church at 9 an- it’'s a Safe| Guess | that in all the homes there are no iwo rooms furnished exactly alike. That is an evidence of a variety of tastes. We are prepared with a stock of goods that is varied— every variety of wood, {; every finish, every style, | every p-riod. The prices are right. Let us help you with Suringfg{nishéng LINCOLN'S FURKITURE STGRE | MAIN aed wwbas STREETS, Willimantic Phone 85-3 JAY W SHEPARD Euccending Bliwore & Shopard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | 69-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. €. JACKSON, Dentist| Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Streot, Willimant Zelephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’‘shone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lad, Asgistam Incorporated 1842 could not i spent i the | Manch ford Kirkpatrick, Minnie Voetc I CASTORIA non officiated, The bearers were Hen- ry King, Arthur King, Henry Belair and Edouard Belair. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery., Lucinda C. Atwood. The funeral of Lucinda Cooley At- wood was held Thursday afternoon at 1.30 at the mortuary chapel of Hiram Fenn on Church strect, Rev. Wil- The bear- liam F. Rowley officiating. ers were Harry Pot Charles H. Southworth, D, Griggs and Gilbert Mathewson. BEurial was in the Willi- mantic cemetery Think Isaiah Oggins Will Recover. Two specialists on spinal diseases came from Hartford Thursday to con- fer with the local physician of the family of Simon M. Oggins of Center street, as to the nature of the disease of Mr. Ogsins’ 15-year-old son, Isaiah, who has been confined to his bed for over two months with spinal trouble, the of whie! a m ry to the The physicians diagnosed the case, recommended encasement im | a cast, and gave hopes of ultimate re- covery. Florida Visitors Return. Bugene Lincoln and Mrs. F. B. Teturned on the noon train Tom two months' stay with 5 in Winter Haven, Fla. The train brought in Charles T. Risedorf, who has been in Buell, Fla. for the past three week Recovers from Pleurisy. Joseph M, Berard took up his reg- ular duties’ wita the J. F. Carr Co. Thursd: ter suffering from pleu- b3 f everal we he was confined to hi e, SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAMME Arranged for Congregational Church Choir by Chorister Charles H. Con- nell, The First Congregational church is planning special music Sunday, and a programme has been arranged which calls for the services of a double quar- tette in the morning, while a cho of .twenty voices, the offic direction of Charles H. Caswell be heard at the vesper service. The following programme will be rendered: Morning. Prelude—Resurrection Morn, Johnston Anthem—Christ the Lord Is Risen To- Wiison day, Anthem—On Wings Offe; Sqlo—He W! Deat Quarte: Postiu 430 Vesper Service. Prelude—(a) age, b) Evening, Johnston | Cantata—Messiah Victorious, Hammond Postlude—Hosanna, v chs Runabout Struck Bicycle. Frank M. Lincoln had a narrow es- cape from severely injuring a young fellow on a bicycle Thursday after- noon. Mr. Lincoln was coming up _H;lilrnad treet from the station in his runabout at a slow rate‘of speed, when the boy came suddenly out from behind the abutment of the footbridge, ctly in his path. Mr. Lincoln stop- ped as qui as he was able, but wvoid a collision. The boy’s thrown the "air, in ncoln’s head as a result of the in- and ‘one was not badl the bic »aired Turner Recovers from Severe Hiness, ithat Brief Mention. . Casey spent Thursday in Bos- e Vail is in New Britain aste Attorney G. ville Thursi Irving W business for a few d: x C. A. Gates and son Raymond Gates Thursday in New London, Miss Maude ner is week home Hinman was in Roek- w York on Gi end at her ay to their and Mrs. ad over home lay to rshaw, home nson, w re- Branc! Smith, shop, Personals, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harvell of For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody in the future, too, when the earning capacity or midd.s~age. The best “wiherswithall” some little at a oftea. is going to need it mors is less than during youtn way to be sure to have THEN is to save a little 1WOW time, but that litt'c The Willimantic Savings Institute . MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer | just | of Provi- | N | ployment at | Mauners avenue are in Providence for | Easter. 3, B, day. { A. L Bill spent Thursday in B&- ton, Attorney W. A. King spent Thurs- day in Rockville. Attorney P. J. Danahey was Rockville Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. H, F. Congdon are in New London for a few days. Mrs. B. T. Savory went to Provi- dence Thursday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Vaughn are spending a few days in New London. Mrs. Frederick Rogers and Mrs. George Storrs are in Stafford for a few days. Mrs, Lizzie P. Clark returned Thurs- day from three months’ stay in Wor- cester. in ed after this city. Mr, and Mrs. William Turnbull of Hartford are guests of Mrs. Turn- bull's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright for the week end. Mi$s Elizabeth Kingsbury, who has been spending the Easter recess at her home in South Coventry returned Thursday to Hartford where she at- tends school. JEWETT CITY Birthday Party—Good Friday Services at St. Mary’s Church—Oid Time Fast Day Chicken Shoots. a stay of several days in Mrs, F. D. Ballou entertained Carl Melvin, James Olsen, Eilen, Harold and Edward Fause and Ruth Ballou at a party Wednesday afternoon. The event was the tenth birthday of her son, David Ballou, who received many gifts, among them a bicycle from his parents. Among the games enjoyed was a peanut hunt in which James Olsen won the prize. Harold Faust won the first prize in pinning the tail on' the donkey, James Olsen getting the second prize. W of ice cream, fancy wafers and candy were served the children were delight- ed with their favors of candy, Easter eggs and bonbons. A birthday cake when cut was found to contain gifts for all the children. Mrs. Ballou was assisted by Miss Martha Brewster. At St. Mary’s Church Today, the Good Friday services at St. Mary's church commence at eight o'clock with a mass of the pre-sanc- tified, followed by the veneration of the cross. In the evening at 7.30 will be the Way of the Cross and the ven- eration of the cross rday mor ing at 1 come and bapti ma h Telegraph Wire. noted perchefl R M as to see Chicken Shoots. ider sportsmen Old-Time Some of town w 1 this mor the old-time shoots W d to t place every Fast Day on the spearmint brook lot, about where A. A. Young's g s are now. hots of congregate. Here every 3 the town were wont Ten rods were measured, to. to say that ined the required 15 1-2 hrec inch paper ring was plac a board and a fine shot indeed, ays, the man must be who ick three | shots in the ring. hot could be used finer than No, Three shot or more in the ring won a chicken, which was pulled squawking from a and handed over to the y marksman. At these yme guns as well as some ext ed hunters were { barred, beca too well knc Surprise Party, )r games w Thompson, ide MeLauzhli Moore. Gert Alice James Dolan, chard, Carl B sie Beardwood of Pawtuck- guest of Miss i Qay- on Tht | _The schoo! re closed for the re- mainder of the week, St. Mary's school will be closed all next week, The post office will be closed at nine o'clock vill reopen at 6.1 all y. With the exception of A, B. Burle & Co’s.mill the mills will run a: ual, library will he closed in evening. Helen and Anna Driscoll and rooklyn, N. Y, es Driscoll on the employ of to take and Bos- Fanning Prizes for Schcnlc The exhibit gardening, 5 i manual training and the . 7, amount- ing o $600 in ided between the win i , for permanent d. The school bu ding in e FToup winning the ibbons will recei the ne: prize be given the most number o ribbons of receiving Jortion to the NOANK The meeting of the serving class weel on the Roy oms of the order, A bun, rpenter ene B built ired em- Myles Standi: spent v in : is spending a Aliss Phebe Wilcox has returned WHEN NOTHING TASTES G0OD TO YOL You eat simply becausa v You are troubled with dvspep makes vour life miserable. Youh a bad taste in your mouth, a ten. ness at the pit of your stomach feeling of puffy fullness, heada burn, and sometimes nausea. Ask vour druggist for Hood's Sa Eaparilla. It acts on the stom: through the blood and also directi Its beneficial effects are felt at oncr 1t makes the rich red blood th ‘eeded for perfect digestion. Z ve Carr went to Boston Thurs- | Harry Potter of New Haven return- | en refreshments | ning. | d it is safe | for Genr:el THERE’S NO CORN THAT “GETS-IT” WON'T GET No More Fussing, Plasters, Salves and Corn Pains. Try the New Way. “Just look at the way that corn comes off!” That's what youll say when you try wonderful “GETS-IT” on that corn yeou've tried so long to pry off of your toe. It's easy to ap- ply “GETS-IT"—one, two, three, and it’s done! 'The corn begins to shrivel, A “GETS-IT" away she goes, surely ,absolutely. it tfew drops will do | Mnl-m. For Those Corns That Make You Jump i Out of Your Shoes, Try Wonderful * GETSIT.” | never makes toes red and raw. Corn pains go! It means the end of cutting and gouging of corns, the end of sticky plasters that dem’t work any- how, the end of salves that eat up your toes, no more “harness,” or fuss- ing. Try ° TS-IT,” the new, sure way, for corns and luses. “GETS-IT” is sold by all druggists, 25¢ a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law- rence & Co., Chicago. = | from a visit to relatives in New Lon- | don. Mrs. Everett Porter of Brooklyn, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown, s Hilda Wilbur has returned to | her studies in Northiield, Mass. Abbie Dewey has returned to after spending the winter STONINGTON Firemen Confer on Celebration Pro- | gramme—Boy Scouts’ March—East- er Services Arranged for Baptist Church. The firemen of the town of Stoning- held a meeting at the rooms of Hose company in the borough Officers irom Paw- bo: ed were > meet- of and the Teed ca Pat pairick acted as irtch W | rick B uct the to fire name he chief of committee and commi age the parade of Aus the a s town each - 0 act W of each This com | mittee will meet in the Neptune's | rooms Wednesday, April It will be for the several companies to | al meetings to choose com- | mittees. The companies represented will be P. S. Barber company of Paw- e . B. F. Hoxle company of Mys- tic onington Steam Fire Engine comp; Neptune Hose company and Pioneer Hook and Ladder company of Stonington. House and Lot Sold. Ellen Murray's house and lot eet was sold Tuesday to Manuel es and wife, who will oc- cupy it paking a few alterations and improyemen: Mrs. in Diving st Travel Club Papers. For next week's meeting of the there will be a paper on K ar the Present Dr mes H. paper on the Rev. a by on Plans by Boy Scouts. afternoon, istant Scou und T., they .will form into for exercise in tracking. being planned rnoon, the ; for e at memt the c and car Mrs. Mary R. Dawan and Mrs. J. F. Leahy are spending a week in 3iilford, Boston and Providence Easter at Baptist Church. the Bibl prosr e of recitations, music. The ngs sch Blair and benediction; nhause Lives from postiude, ; tenor: orte; ba Members of or: r Charles Ryon and T e Crandali; while undergoing ent. dyve is iniroduced at the root and some trees take up three sallons of the coloring €luid in two days. If introduced when the sap is flowing most freely the re- sults are quick and very marked. The colored tree is cut and used for in- terior or other wood work and furni- ture. Within the last few ears the Swiss people generally have become inuch & a march | or 10t get off at any other tim Meeting Postponed. lhe meeting of the Men's club scheduled for this omitted and a meeting W a little | later to mak ) for the omussion. Stonington ammar school will} play Pawcatuck grammar school at baseball t afternoon. The battery for Stonington will be H. Schellar and Francis_Gilmore. he famous it rrection under the direction 3 Larkin as organist. The followi order of service: Prelude, instru- | trio with organ, C s Ryon, ant, Maurice Mrs! Doxology invocat respon=- reading; Gloria; hymn, choir and | egation; cantata: cxo The of Resurrection; tenor solo, His Own_All Hail, Mr. Forie: seripture, St. John 20, 1-10; soprano solo, Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Languid, Mrs. Atwood; contralto and bass duet, Tri- umphant Lord, Thy Work is Done, Miss Blair, J. B. Brown; scripture, St. John 20, 11-17; prayer; response by the choir; scripture, St. John 20, 18-23 Poffering_and offertory; cornct solo, | Gates of Pearl, John : quar- tte, On the Resurr Morning, Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. STORE OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY “ SUNDAY IS EASTER Gloves and Silk Hosiery are here in wonderful array. have a decided cutaway. to $25.00. for Spring. And Everyone Wants To Look Their Best To be radiant in new apparel on Easter morning is the ambition of every woman. Following the example of Dame Nature, she throws off her cumbersome winter wraps and blossoms forth in brilliant new raiment. For her apparel she wants the newest in modish designs, the newest in smart materials and the newest in lovely colors. You will be surprised and delighted with the fascinating array of bright new mer- chandise which we have brought together for your adornment on Easter morning. i Smart Suits, Coats, Waists, charming New Hats, beautiful - Lingerie, New Ribbons, Smart Easter Suits Easter Suits that are fairly radiant with newness, novel- ty and beauty. But what is more noticeable about them is the many new materials featured. The Coats are short and The Skirts show many novel ef- fect with drapes and tunics much in favor. Prices $15.00 New Spring Coats With the chilly Spring days ahead you’ll want one of these modish Coats to wear with your new frock. Every Coat here reflects the newest effects in Spring styles, smart cutaway fronts, short lengths, raglan or kimono sleeves and yoke effects, all combine to make these the most clever models Prices $7.50 to $20.00. EASTER GLOVES For Women, Misses and Children 2.Button Kid Gloves, black with| 12-Button Length White Kid Gloves white stitching and white with biack | $2.39 a b s , $1.00 a pair. 16-Button Length White Kid Gloves, kin Gloves, in tan, |32 . $1.00 a pair Kid Gloves, 1bski good | all in tan shades, $1.00 a pair. with black st g and| Chamoisette Gl white and with white stitching, $1.50 a |natural, washable, long or short, 50c a pair. SILK HOSIERY Women's Silk Hosiery, McCallum Brand, the kind that has the fine even weave, black, pink, yellow, sky, smoke, tan, emerald and white, $1.00 a pair. Women's Silk Hosiery, McCallum Brand, better quality, white, tan and black, $1.50 a pair. Boot Silk Hosiery, white, pink, sky, and green, 50c a pair. New Ribbons for Spring in dark Roman stripes in contrasting c |ATTRACTIVE i NEW RIBBONS FOR SPRING Persian Ribbons in light | MUSLIN UNDERWEAR re | . = % | t; dergarments to go with your Easter Suit e SRR SPRING | Women’s Long White Petticoats, qflln!l]_\’ trimmed with lace and Ham- burg, $1.00 to $5.00. i Combination Cover and Drawers, at $1.00 to $3. | Combination Cover and Skirts, red at $1.60 to $3.50. neatly trimir ok E of Easter \Ul’l ny T Pretty Corset Covers, finished with lace embroidery and fancy ribbons, at botn n e 10.45 o'clock the regu will | 25¢ to $1.39 be followed by the Easter exercises of | pink, $5 school. This will con Crepe-de-chine Petticoats, in white, green and pink, $5.00. 5358 White Messaline Perticoats, $6. NEW SILK PETTICCATS tun White All Silk Jersey Petticoats, |EASTER MILLINERY with s are of many o these new styles in silk petticoats. feather decked are as equally one of them reasona 9, se will ze the new One of emph: with flowers attractive and priced. $4.89, $5.89 rfu which every Easter Suit, or freshen up the old Every new color is represented one. For women, and $6.89. For children, $2.39 and $2.89. $2.89, in this lot, also black and navys, and m all made in the smooth set stly 69c, 98¢, $1.39, $1.89, style, prices range from $1.98 to $5.00. ground, lors. offset by rich floral designs, or dark colors, and satin and plaid, in rich tone are priced at 25¢ and up to 50c a yard. WAISTS With a New CHILDREN’S COATS AND DRESSES Charming Coats and Dresses, for girls and chilaren, that reflect the season's favorite vles. Children’s and Young Girls' Coats, in checks and mixtures, $3.89, $5.00 and $6.50. Infants’ White Dresses, daintily trimmed with laces and ribbons, 25¢ to $3.50 Chiidren’s White Dresses, age § months to 6 years, 50c to $3.50; Childrgp’s White Dresses, age § years to 14 years, $2.00 to $6.50. the preservation of the | : sted that | ¢ de rtegration Of the come SO of Basel vad established a | Forest officers Oregon plan to discontinue the use of | in Washington and | | sts. This and put barbed wire smooth wi people are taking cour: by | oniy a few Seven thousand advantage ove is feet in height and 10 feet in diameter. | 11 191) the number subscribers in all Italy only 51,828, of telephone amounted to Pennsylvania has about 7% million acr of timberland, one-eighth of which is owned by the state. The to- tal value of the state’s timber is 139 million dollars. China is sodium for importing quantities of use in making scap. Mistletoe thrives on the western | Telephones In Cuba. coasts to an exient not apprmhed in Figures have bgen published show- | | | | ] %o sand of thesc! ires stock, and that it oTi in ¢ ondence courses | down by soft | in agriculture. | : o Ochoco for- el | in Iy constructed 1 fences of wire, though e sy b | some misgiv naw they will | The tenth successive year without a | use betbed) wire astlin: forest five has just been passed by the e ol “foress ih south cen- | From the Consular Reparts. tral U | In .German New inea birds of G — | paradise are fo be protected by law Yellow poplar, or tulip tree, the|from hunters during the .calendas gest broadleal tree n america, | vear 1914. has been known to reach nearly 200 | Compa: operati eptember, > company ne compa ers, as compar same date last ess than 4,000 i 1908, haa 18,05 with 11,889 on ear, %,500 in 1912, and 1910, the a company has limes con- ; and towns. of automatic service in October, 1810, there has been an average monthly increase in growing larger, as for 1913 the gain i subsc was more than 40 £ the impartant factors in the bu the company jis the con- necting by telephane lines of the many sugar plantations. He's Down and Out. And here's old Cip Castro turning up again! Can’'t he understand that tie world is entirely too busy nowadeys to bother with him?—Indianapolis News, More Appropriate Than Yodlers. As the formost peace advocate, Sec- retary Bryan should take a troupe of sword swallowers with him on <{he next trip.—Wall Sireet Journal