Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 2

local resident did not hear the warn- | ings, and started to cross in front of WILLIMANTIC | officlals for the incoming express. Tho What Is Going On Tonight | the " train,” when Conductor Sullivan »dge, No. 22, K. of P.|seized him, and swung him back to 11, k. 7, | thegplatform just in time. The inci- % | denl gave quite a thrill to the group »wi- | of Wwaiting passengars. men. | How the Churches Observed Easter. After the rain of Saturday night, Baster Sunday was fair and warm, | although @ Marchy wind detracted Somewhat from the comfort of the 17, Falls from Seo: | day 17, Falls from Sec- | %4%i) the churches in town were abun- dantly decorated and there was spe- clal 1 A double quartette in the ] and a special chorus of 20 af FRACTURED TWO RIBS. oy voices in the on were heard - the Congregational church, a dou- con | ble_quartette in charge of Mrs. Otto . . 5 E. Robinson at the Baptist church, in- . y A Lo terpreted the music of the seasc B0 e choirs re re of the service at dist_church was a beautiful i slides portraying the ind resurrection of Christ, en from the paintinss of Hoff- o elo, Da Vinei and others. o~ Pail's P, E. church, Rev. C : ;- . professor of New Tes- 1 Theological preached the DIES. AGED 90, H v | Mrs. Nathaniel Boynton Had Read it | Bible Through One Hundred Times. Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam up pol lax wi ning, was street o'elock, Deming, Taton. cemetery, Washingten B. Since hotel, shall’ owed one hundred and fifty dol- Marshall has been around Wil- limantic and travels spent Sunday Arthur Curry Mrs. George Kemp, The funeral of Cora E., wife George Kemp, who died Thursday eve- eld from her home on Ash three Rev. Willard C. Nuzum of the Methodist church officiating. The bearers were A. B. Kemp, Fred Coleby Kennison and Fred Burial was in the Willimantic in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. Sunday afternoon at Fined for Fraud. on_the Johnson House i until Saturday morni lice court Saturday, and paid his arrest, and while out il, a to which it was claimed for some months th a line of farm machinery. Brief Mention. Mrs. Paul Marcel spent Saturday Norwich Mrs. Annie Way is the guest friends in Hartford Mrs. Sherman Hollister of Sto spent Saturday in this city Leo Haggerty and Harry Kel in Hartfora. 3 7 Marshall, who was arrested last week charged with fraud obtaining board and lodging without intending to pay therefor, and whose case was continued was fined one doHar and costs in the settlement was made with the Mar is visiting his brother, Otficer John Curry, of Bridgeport. Providence are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter. Miss Annie_Grady, who teaches in South Manchester, 18 at her parents’ home in this city for a few duys. Miss B. A. Sullivan, who teaches in Branford, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Falvey, of Youngs street. ' Miss Sullivan returned to Branford Sunday evening. of (Additional Willimantic News on Page Six) DANIELSON. Borough Election Today—M n at St. James’ Church Closes—Funeral of John Burns—School Children to Be Encouraged to Note Arbor and Bird Day. Dr. Warren Tanner, M. D, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Tanner, of Brook- lyn, has been admitted to practice medicine in Connecticut. Dr. Tanner is a graduate of the University of Ver- mont and of Killingly High school, and @ star baseball pitcher for the local school, one of the best it has ever had. Scarcity of Easter Viole! No violets, the favorite Easter flower for corsage bouquets, were to be had in Danlelson, or in any town in_this vicinity, this year. Putnam and Jew. ett City florists were also unable to fill orders from their stocks. Those who wore the pretty flowers on Baster day ng, up. on in in Danielson got them from qistant of | cities. g Gathering in the Revenue. TS | This week Tax Collector W. N. Ar- | nold will continue-his collection work, ley | commencing today (Monday) in South Killingly, Saturday Mr. Arnold was at James Kent's store in Elmville, and during the past week has been at East | widow of Nathan- | O . 2 e . ; pidow, of Nathan: | 5 “White returned to. Holyoko | Killingly. " Bullouville, * Attawaugan, - | iriay’ moming, | Saturday after a week spent in this | Dayville and Williamsville. same | & OB, Avery in | olty: Water Wagon Needed. 5 g - the daughter of O. Smith of Connecticut Asricul- | There was a general call from the (Babcock) Ben- | tural college 1s in Philadeiphia for a | qust-fed citizens of Danielson during September 15, | few day Saturday’s gale for the street sprink- Mrs. George Stiles returned Satur- |ler to come out and get busy as well eccased was well known in|day from Fail River, where she spent |as a thought of how much less dust is city led the Bap- | the past week. | there would be to blow about in the tist_ church. She was & DapDY | T\ Tang Mrs. Timothy Regan are | Dusiness section if there were a per- fal dispositior was decblY | cntertalning Mi. - amd Mrs.- Prank |manent pavement in the strest, as is gious, having read the - Bible | SUEUEINE NOT niven proposed at this time. « re than a hundred times, 3 5ol g < = r Mrs. D. A. Perry returned to Hart- Election Today. an aunt of Mrs, J. M. Al- ‘fi\;‘,{:mf{t‘"r‘(m '\-u‘\!’cr ) .\‘im at her This (Monday) afternoon at ¢ o'cleck n gh and Mrs. L. L. Brown of Prov- SRGEL B SRS in the town hall the polis are to be T dence, Mrs. F, F. Webb of this city Mrs. D. Rumsey of Worcester Is the | open for eleot! of borough officials 1 8 and Allen B, icoln of New Haven. | guest of her pareats, Mr. and Mrs. | for another year. A warden, court of w s s — | John Gray, of North street. | burgesses, tax collector, bailiff, clerk w Raphael Allarie. Thomas and William Cotter of Bos- |&nd treasurer, assessors and Hbrary - S| Raphael Allar | ton are in this city to attend the Bast- | directors are to be elected. While there B ] e Yathe o {er Monday ball at the armory. is little probability of great interest in i - T illness of Mr. n Mrs. Fllia = the voting this year, there is a great = — a native of P are i Donovan of | deal of interest in the business meet- " n san's £ S A S oof®” |ing, especially as regards the clause ; SH van's former home on Union street - JAY M. SHE} i an Mrs, Hel- | relative to extending sewers. 5 o, *Xavier | Miss Mary Jordan returned Sunday | 3 5 su & ore” & Sher T |to her school in New Haven after | Jesuit Father Closes Successful Mis- el Dtk ecter A L _ |spending the Easter vacation in this sion., Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | i L b At | b Aires (muaky) Atk g . I De- | Miss Carrie Boden, who teaches in | noon, the services commencing at .30, 60-62 Nerth St., £ ty, and [New Haven, is the guest of her |the mission for the English-speaking S st o Putnam, Napo- | Mother in this city over the Kaster |members of the parish was solemnly S n Omer, Albert bolidays, ; | closea by Rev. P. F. MoCarthy, S. J. R ES—— s = nd An The funeral | Miss Violet Snow of the senior | Who has made a profound impression R 3 s oon at two |nurses training class at the = New |during his week of apostolic endeavor DR. F. C. JACKSON. Dentis Soh. * Pt ko hos ofirned to her duticy |in this mission fieid. The closing -words . 1. U JAUVAOUN, CIUSL | was in etery there Saturday afte visit with her {of the mission were addressed to a G aia | gl parents, Mr Mrx. ies Snow. | consregation that filled the Ghurch Painless Extracting Edward F. Metealf. Local peop went to Hartford | 2nd conveyed to all a message against pom a P e 75, died at his | Saturday included Mr and Mrs, Waiter | all evil and a promise of the glorious and Filling a Speciaity Fadison reet, Saturday | Backus, M Gra Mr. and. Mg, |and eternal rewa at await those B Main Bivast, - Willimant irt disease was the cause | Frank \. G. Gully, Miss who ‘are unswe faithful to E He0 wad® hivels vk Abbie Sullivan, Mi Chri: teachings. war, serving in the | e r, Miss Kate irvine, s —_— — | Mary Mr. and Mre: John Fitts e | % Maguio Aocaftery, Mas: il iring snvigan, Miss Alice Harri- Joh L lizabeth McCabe, John Burne. e Honor to one who had on many similar oocasions, an exceptional num- sons, Personais. ber of times, paid a last tribute of re- deceased | AM N. FENN btk ’ rembe 1d the bearers will | - - tha wnization and | G h was a many years, = Sy 3] oston Store RTIC, COR. 5 _EASTER MONDAY BALL TONIGHT | Are You Ready? HERE ARE A ON ITEA TEMS FOR THE BELATED THAT CAN BE CHOSEN AT THE LAST MOMENT vellow .00 pair e etter quality, white, tan and green, 50c Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody the is going to need it future, t00, when the capacity is less than during middle-age. ning youth The best way to be sure to have come THEN is to save a little 1IOW —a littls &t a time, but that littre ten, The Willimantic Saviags Institute H. S. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Ma Misses Gretta and Addie Hurley of L. 8. Casey spent Saturday in Nor- wich, J. C. Tatem spent Saturday in Nor- | wich. 1t Hartforc It's a Safe Guess that in all the homes there are no two 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 period. The prices are right. Let us help you with Spring Furnishing LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantic spect (o departed friends, and acted as a bearer, was shown at St. James' ohurch Sature | at the funer | The congregation was very la rge for A. J. Kinsman is in New York on |a funeral service and was indicative of usiness. | the esteem in which the deceased was Byron Brewer has gone to Boston |held. Relatives wore present from for & brief visit Providence, Willimantie, Hartford, Miss Mae Sullivan has returned ag. | NeW London, Webster, Mass. Boston | erise Mae Sullivan has returned af-|ang’ other clties. . Delegations from : = Court Oak Grove, F. of A., and Rose of _John McKenna of Hartford is in this | Lima councll, K. of C. were in at- city to attend the K. of C. ball. dance and there were many friends iss Julia Galligan of Yantic spent nearby tow Sunday with her parents in this eit The service was conducted by the Miss Mary Hevrin of Voluntown is ; Pastor, Rev. M. J. Ginet, the requiem 1a_this city to attend the K. of C. ball. Mass o be sung next week on account Miss Marguret Sullivan of Youngs |0 {he funeral coming during Holy Senier, s spending a few days In Wor- | VGoirt Oak Grove members acted as < : 3 escort to the funeral party on the ws Miss Ida Peterson of Norwich was | from the church to Holy Cross ceme- the st of friends in this city over |tery on Map! street, where burial took piace. The bearers were John an Horn spent Faster | Aylward, Martin Whalen, Augustin his former home in Col- | Higgins, James Gartland, Hugh Gor- man and Wiliam Welch. = Louis E. wcoln of Hartford was the | Kennedy was the fune rector. Sinday of mia oatyaras the | There were mar floral | pleces. o | Arbor and Bird Day Proclamation. On Saturday local officials ved coples of Governor Simeon E. Bald- win's prociamation naming Friday, April 1%, as Arbor and Bird day. Fol- out Governor Baldwin's sug- the proclamation will be read tte bon nation made relative to the | Sa ! for planting trees by the road- d Mrs. H. D. d_and slde and of the penalties that may be - have gone to Plainfield for a invoked against anyone doing injury & visit to trees on the land of another. Chil- Mrs. Minnie Harris Rood of Hart will aiso be urged to imcerest | ford is the guest of her mother, Mrs. | themselves i ting trees, that the Margaret Harris. highways and flelds of Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson are MY be further beautifled. entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred St I Seeking Brush Firs Permits, | Some permits for in Del se ng brush fires Killingly 2 g applied for, as is required by law at this time of vear | but all who have brush to destroy by | fire are not proving over-particular ir { observing the statute requiremen The fire warden and his deputies will issue the permits to all responsible parties, so only the act of asking for the right of burning brush according to necessary to obtain the priv- tlege Heard and Seen. i er Ja Bast Orang Ay Dowe has been the guest {of and Mrs. U. G. Baker at Norwich Jeremizh Doyle of Wauregan is a patient at & Worcester hospital, where {1t is expected he will undergo a sur- { gical operation The voting at the special town elec- | tion on April 28, the purpose of { naming a judge of prodate, 1s | districts—at Danielson, Dayvilie | East Killingly ments for Memorial day are meeting of McGregor and on Wednesday even:ng. ohn A. Paine is to be the lead- meeting of the W. C. T. T.. at s Hattie Codding Tues- Holiday Visitors. er visited reester for Easter. ette Healey of Hartford y at her home in Daalel- Ruth Provost of Stamford was a visitor with friends ig Dunielson Sat- | urday John O'Neill of Brown university has i beer home Mr. <pending the Taster rece. in Dayville and Mrs. Charles Duval of Wor and Miss Antolnette Duval of v were guests Easter Sunday and Mre. George Caron. Frank Henry, Thomas Riley, hoth of Roston, and John Regan of Williman- | tie were visitors in Danielson Satur- day James Connors of Putnam was a visitor here Saturday with Mrs. John Greeley. Attended John Burns' Funeral. at his B Mr. and Mrs. John Henry of Provi- dence were among those who came here to attend the funeral of John Burns on Saturday. morning at 10 o'clock | 1 services for John Burns, | | W. Baker; senior vice commander, Er- | nest G. Morse; junior vice command- | er, Raymond Fragklin: patriotic in- | structor, Arthur ‘Tourtelotte; secre- |tary, John E. Child; treasurer, Dr. | Edv Perry; camp_council, Ar- thur_Tourtelotte, E. L. Wood, Addis 5:a L. Wood guic Evans; color| E. Aldrich, | Winslow; outer nandler; delegates | . | towns. to be by | Miss Nel-. | PUTNAM Lecturn Presented St. Philipe’ Church—Jail For Railroad Trespass- er—How the Churches Observed Easter—Men's Class Disousses Civio Centres. Miss Florence G. Bargent was lead- er at the Easter Sunrise Prayer meet- ing at the Congregational church, this service being at 6 o'clock. Miss Falth Weaver of Woodstock, is a patient at the Day-Kimball hos- pital. Gift to St. Philip’'s Church. Mrs. Jullet Richmond has present- ed St. Philips’ church a lecturn Bible, Which was used for the first time at the services Easter Sunday. Mr, and ‘Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatrick spent the week end at their summer cottage on the coast of Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinken spent Easter Stnday In New Yofk with rel- atives. State Ornithologist to Lecture. H. K, Job, the state ornithologist, 18 to be here Tuesday evening, and, in Owls' hall, will give a lecture on Bird Life. Adjutant Arthur Hopkins of the Salvation army is to give an address {at a Union meeting to be held in the Congregational church Thursday even- ng. Two teams of Tsracl Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows have entered a con- | test” to determine which can secure | the greatest number of new mem- bers. The teams are made up of twelve members each. There was a big demand for flowers |for Easter in Putnam. The flowers | were principally for gifts, the church- | s being remembered by many though- | ful persons. Easter Baptisms. In connection with the services at the church in East Woodstock at the Easter Sunday services a class of new members was baptized a number | from the surrounding parishes be- | Ing present to witness the rite. | Washinton Visitors Returning. | L. H. Healey,_secretary of the state DBoard of asriculturs will return to his home in_Woodstock tomorrow after a trip to Washington, D. C., with the four winners in the state corn club contest for boys. Merrill Healey, son of Mr. Healey was one of the win- | ners of the trip to the national capi- tal. He won firét prize for Windham county and second prize for the state. RAILROAD TRESPASSER JAILED. Detectives of New Haven System Pick Up John Collins. In the city court Saturday morn- ing Judge J. Harry Mann sentenced John Collins a transient person, to #erve 3§ days in jail for having tres- passed on railroad property. Rallroad detectives picked up Collins. All rail- e Tamtiel oat the e ‘Huven system since the first of the year and up to March 24, the number 25, the of trespassers killed has been | number injurea 2s. | Soclal Centers Discussed. At a meeting of the Men's class | of the Congregational church on Sun- day the use of the schools and public | buildings as social centers for recrea- | tion ana civic ana social education, and for political discussion and for the betterment of the municipal and civio affairs was the subject considered. Applications For Membership. A special meeting of Putnam grange was held at the home of one of the members Saturday evening for thsl purpose of recelving applications for | membership of those who wished to become members with tho April class. Members of the degree teams are to meot this evening for rehearsal of floor work. Officers of Putnam Chapter. The following are the newly elected officers of Putnam chapter, R. A. M.: | H. P, Luctus P. Merriam; king, R. E. | Harris: " scribe, E. E. McClellan; cap- tain of the host, Clarence W. Chase; | 8., George M. Miner; royal arch cap- | tain,” Alvah Parsons; master of the third vell Mahlen H. Gelssler; master | of the second veil, Leon T. Wilson | master of the vell, Walter | Phillips; treasurer. Silas M. Wheelock; tary, G. All wkins; tyler, E. H. Payne. Camp Gesorge W. Child installation. Camp George W. Child members | have elected the following officers for | the ensuing year: Commander, George o the d at Stam Morse, John E. Ch The officers were | Perry, past senior v of the Connecticut spment to be held | i 23-24, Ernest C. a by Dr. command- disivion, S. of . ler Ve Miiliners’ Busy Day. At the millinery stores in Putnam on Saturday there was hurry and ex- | pectations, not to mention an aito- gother too large degree of apprehen sion as to what the weather man w going to pass out for Sunday, over| the Easter hat problem. Millinérs had one of their busiest days of the vear and made many deliveries to custom- ers in this and ous surrounding Easter at M. E. Church. Grace Bennett and Frank M of Flushing, N. Y. formeriy a chorister here, sang fhe offertory at the merning service at the Methodi | church on Eester Sunday. The Sun duy school concert In {he evening was in charge of Miss Foster. St. Mary's Missions Close. | The mission for the unmarried men {of St. Mary's parish was brought to| |a close Sunday, this being the last of a series of missions for the French- | speaking members of the parish. Thero | were four masses at the church East | er Sunday and several hundred per- sons were at communion at tho early masses. The Easter Saturday services | at the church were atiended Dby | | large congregations. The Lenten pe- [riod that has just closed has been {marked by unusual ferver of devo- | tion by the members of the parish. In a Fow Lines. { Rev. H. N. Brown of Danlelson came | | here Sunday afternoon to conduct the | | Baster services at the Pentecostal | arch Colored people from Norwich, Wor- cester, Danielson and other places in | this vici came here Friday ing to attend a dance given in {hall. Music was by Jackson's or- chestra of Norwich. Mrs, J. B. Kent, Mr M. ner. Mrs. J. B. Stubbert, Mrs. J. Dady, Mrs. & C. Burgess, Mrs. James | Wright, Mrs. Hannah Chase are the | delegates from the local church to the W. A, B. B. M. meeting in Bos- ton, M PLAINFIELD A number 1 Bplscopalians at- tended the oo Friday services at St Alban’s Mipiscopal church, Danielson. The Earnest Workers met Saturday afternoon with Miss Alta Dodge. Be An Efficient Housekeeper Able to accomplish more without tiring yourself men- fally and bodily. King’s Puremalt Puts your tired body and mind in working -order — and keep them so. A food tonic recommended by physicians, used by them and their families, and voluntarily placed on the Westfield Pure Food List. KING’S PUREMALT strict conformity with the Pure June 30, 1906. KING’S PUREMALT is packed in boxes containing 1 dozen and 2 dozen each, and in barrels containing 10 dozen. Pronounced by the United States Internal Revenue Depart- ment not an Alcoholic Beverage. ASK ANY DRUGGIST King’s Puremalt Dept. 36-38 Hawley St., Boston A DEMONSTION OF KING’S PUREMALT WILL sold at all drug stores and in Food and Drug Act of TUREMALT BE GIVEN ALL THIS WEEK AT THE STORE OF THE LEE & 0SGOOD CoO. COME IN AND TRY IT at St Paul's mission rooms at Spin- |at his home on Broadway over Eas- ners’ hall Sunday afternoon. fer. Siss Deborah Shea of Hartford was the guest of her parents, and Afre, David Shea, the past weck Observance of Passover. COLCHESTER Jewish R dents Observing the Pa over—Opening of Schools—Theatrs | Because of the Jewlsh holldays, the Openi Week, |teast of the Passover, many of the g Shine b places of b ess were closed Sat- Mr. and Mrs, urday and service was held in the turned from a John Young have re- ow days’ stay in Bos- ton, 'D. O’Connell of Staf- Horse Dies at 23. fora and Judge Richard | O'Connell of HEast Hartford were Asa B. Taylors horse, which died | guests of their father and sisters over the other day, was 23 years old. Mr. | Sunday. Taylor raised the horse from a colt s B and it was a finely bred horse, eatre Opening Postponed. Miss Miriam Cragin of New York| On account of Good Friday, the is the guest of relatives in town. | opening of the new moving picture Miss Mary Driscoll has been the | theater was postponed until next Fri- guest of friends in Middletown, day. the 17th. M. J. Porter and sons Harold and | William H. Van Horn of Williman- Eari, Teturned Saturday from a few |tic was the guest of friends in town days’ visit in New York. Louis Weil of New Haven holiday guest of Joseph Kraft. William Cone of Millington town Saturday i Patrick Connors of Fitchville was | { over Easter a|_Mr and M | New Britain were & was in | liams’ parents at the | Broadway ster day Abraham Elgart of New York is vis. was Daniel W. Williams of sts’ of Mr, Wil- Homestead on iting his family on Linwood avenue during the holidays, Miss Annie Smith was visiting rela- tives in Hartford the past week. School opens this (Monday) morn- ing in the Academy and First district. Carl Hylm and John Gorman of Amston were visitors here Saturday. | Raymond Lewis of New Britain is the guest of friends in town. Miss Helen Kingsbury of New York is_visiting Colchester friends. William H. Button was calling on friends in Mariboro, Saturday. Workmen in China's egg canneries receive ten cents a day. CASTORIA For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 30 Years Proof, Impurity “SEAL OF PURITY” 077 If Sealed in a Bottle it couldn’t be more Dust Proof, Dirt N NN TS keeps out dampness—water—even the air. Every- thing undesirable is kept wpp}etely fresh pure beneficial dainty inside. So give constant and delicious aid to your teeth, digestion, brgath and appetite with the gum with the “Seal of Purity.” for 85 cents at Be SURE it’s clean, pure, Isesithful WRIGLEY’S. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moffitt spent Easter with Mrs. Moffitt’s parents in Providence. A number of Plainfield people at- tended Iaster service and commaunion Alban’s church., Danielson There was a Sunday school festival BY THE BOX Each box . contains twenty 5 cent packages. They stay fresh until used. Chew it after every meal away from the most dealers. Look for the spear. 14/