Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 2

‘What s Going On ‘ronit‘h&‘ Diviaton No. 1, A. O, H. Center Street | t¥ T ‘%‘W“fl ¥o. 11 0. B 8., 5 A AR NEW BENEDICT IN COURT. evigny, Married Monday, Provided Hig Bride With Crackers and Water. The troubles of the Sewigny newly- reds were aired in the police court gain Thureday meorning, when Sevig- ¥, who has been married since Mon- ay, was found guilty of non-support nd given 60 days in the county jail, nless he es @ satisfactory bond of $300 to support his wife for - six Sevigny sonths. ‘wanted to consult rith Attorney 'W. A. King, but Mr. (ing is out of town for a day or so, so -~ Guess | that in all the homes | there are no two rooms furnished exactly alike. ment of J. Florodora and other noted successes, held the boards at Gray's opera house Fatchy, ih ¥, the scen ‘orate, and The Red Rose, C. Fisher, who night. The ‘apnual’ review €. N. G, held in the immense armory at the state capital. be a sight well worth seeing. Others went to Hartford to see a show or Visit fFiends, returning with the train abeut 1-o'clock. ¢ OBITUARY. Horace R. Chester. Horace R. Chester of Chapiin died at the home of his son, Judge Clarence E. Chester, early Thursday morning after two weeks' illness with pneumonia. The d in Chaplin | Aug. 22, 1883, the son of Elisha and| Hannah (Neff) Chester. “was spent in this vicinity, with the exception of seven At the outbreak of the war he had re- | turried te his birthplace and enlisted there in 1863, serving as corporal in Company D, 21st Conn, Vols. His life after the war was spent near | was born songs ery and costumes elab- .lv the entire prodyction was | greatly enojyed by a good size daudi- ‘ence. Red Rose Delights Theatre Audience. under the manage- Went by Special Train to Hartford. A number of people took advantage It's a Safe s ‘of the special train to Hartford Thurs- This proved to His youth | ears in Virginia. | ‘were Fruit Growers 139N, Jfi?fl\-’ Sunkist wrappers for call address. Let us help you with ginujy[nishinu LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantie JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard Extracting a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio pneumonia. survive her, Mrs. Philip Doyle. Alice Lanphear, wife of Philip Doyle, died at her home in Tolland Wednes- day morning after a week’s illness with She was born in Chaplin, but her life since her marriage 40 years | ago had been spent in Tolland. There | besides her husband, a| stepmother, two brothers and four si ters. The brothers are Rev. Walter B. Lanphear of Hartford, George Lan- | phear of Chaplin, and the sisters, Eliza Russ, Mrs: Ellen-Russ and Lanphear of Chaplin and Mrs. Cora| Trowbridge of this city. i FUNERALS. The funeral of Rene, the 12 vear old | son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beaulieu, | was held from St. Mary's church at 9 FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | - SOOTHES SORE, TIRED, SWEATY FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; | no more burning feet, smelling, sweaty feet. what relief, “TIZ". draws his old home, and for the last 15 years he had made his home with his son, 79, Chaplin, and had many friends in this vicinity. swollen, No more pain | in corns callouses or bunions. matter ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting just use “TIZ.” Mabel | in St. Joseph's cemetery. George F. Barnes. held Thursday aftérnoon from rooms of Undertaker Hiram N. on Church street. Willimantic cemetery. TS, Covell—Crane. iness man of Fallow, Nev. moon in California. NORMAL SCHOOL Reunions, etc., June 26. The arrangements for the bad | No normal school, afternocon and a banquet at night. Brief Mention. Ed. Keegan Thursday on business. us this conpon and we will send you our 40- recipe book, S R at the above INGIE <o e e e wavamncs mvy wres stpe wase emen nem 2avs memmvem mest e sree B e — o’clock Thursday morning. Burial was ‘The funeral of George F. Barnes gl e Fenn Rev. W, O. Nuzum officiated, and thre burial was in the Annie BE, Crane, a sister of Mrs. F. W. Gerrick of this city, and well known here, was married Tuesday, April 14, in California to Charles Covell, & bus- Mr. and Mrs. Covell are spending their honey- SILVER JUBILEE. Anniversary to Be Marked by Class silver jubilee of the normal school in this | band; city, June 28th, are under way. Class | reunions will be held in the morning, at 11 there will be a programme of folk dances and music by students of the at noon lunch in the grove, and graduation exercises in the was in New London 4 i ; 2 i ,. I i i i i | it i il h i i 4 i : i s [ ; oy ‘coupoa or T —————— e — MOOSUP 8t. Joseph's Hall and Ali Hallows’ New 8chool Building Formally Opened With Pleasing Entertainment. The' formal op-nlnfl of St. Joseph's hall, which is located in the new Al Hallows’ parochial school building, tobk place Wednesday evening:. The hall, which will seat $00, is the largest and most moderniv appointed of any in the town. It is with justifiable pride that every Roman Catholic viewed in its completion what for several months has been their highest ambition. Wed- nesday evennig every avallable seat was fllled long before the hour when the entertalnment was to start, and standing room was at a premium. The Moosup Natlonal bend paraded from their room in Hiil's block to the hall, where they rendered spirited music. The stage was beautifully decorated with palms and potted plants. The following Tendered, eliciting est praise; Overture, Brise Bnivrante, choir; vioin solo, Miss Leosa Paradis; saxaphone solo, Henry Gaudette; ILe Tambour Major, operetta in two acts; Clarisse, Diane B. Lafrenier; Sergeant Leroux, E. F. Grenier; Jean, Saul Davignon; RBabette, Clara Daigneaylt; Julien, Jean Daigneault; Victor, Harry Ma- thisu; , ‘Alfred Dalbec; An- toineite, Rose Moquin; Suzanne, Blanche Mathieu; Jacqueline, Yvonne Couture; Nicolas Caron. The chorus was composed of Mme. out all the poi- Mrs. Paul Marcel is spending a week | V. Mathewson, Audna Piche, Lydia HIRAM N. FENN D i lnMGros\'pnnrd:de and Southbridge. ;Ii'oln:llldh%munite Dupras, Esther tions which dward Cheney end Mrs, G. P. | Zerc rienne Lamere, Eva Ber- UNDERTAKER anpd EMBALMER |puff up the Che; spent Thursday in New Lon 'tmnd. Antoinette Moquin, Irene Mo- 82 Church 8t, Willimantis, Ct, fouts Y TIB " don. gl‘.’i‘.“' %lvm B-Brxer, Er;l’efl. Mk‘l']‘f‘\‘l?}“ Telephons Lady 18 magical; Thomas_Cotter of Boston was the ! Mies Yvannoe B. Lafreniere s Y Adetont |7 % 1@ 1y guost of Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Cotter | 2CCOmpanied on the plano in the mu- “TIZ” Thursday. | sical parts of the operetta. Soldiers Auto Truck Moving grand; will cure your troubles Mrs. A. B. Lincoln of New Haven is appearing were Joseph Bernier, Dan- nien Simard, Louls Piche, Reynald Ma- foot entertaining her sister. Mrs. A. L Bill, B RV ing her sister. Mrs. A. L Bill, | thieu, Armand Goyette, Joseph Gau- LONG DISTANCE WCRK e e o seamean 55 ¢ po| hier, Vocal duet, Ed_Smith and J. face 1o i shiss won's. seen fiss Marion Raflerty, one of the! Gorman; vocal duet, John and Kath- A NEREIAL I A O e o iraa A | stuflenta at the fitaty al school, is | erine Fanning. Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone | Gst a 25 cent box at any drug or | '.“mh;" hlm“"‘ s : Fo‘:‘,‘,'é:';'f,y,;'E},‘,:;fi,;?",,:";,‘::i:f;’ ® L b r , 2 ‘oo i P imantic people whe went to - A - 0-2, 338-12 or #4-8 Willimantio, Ct. [ dcpartment store, and ‘set instant|, jUmentic peple who went 0|00, Seing tiken by Misses Mari- L. Carpenter. Amas Tatheway &, B.|on Mansfield, Stella Hefner, Annie Fra- Brunduge S A M Y, (A oly | Ber, Alice Ray, Margaret Smith, Fiiza- Hoten. 1. P Mamoad | beth Biliott, Mary Smith, May Ken- Starr, Dro D A Taylor, | nedy, Stella Brown and Mae Waters. ’ A. Davison, Mrs. J. M, (;ag”’[ Rev. Joseph E, McCarthy, rector of Miss Mary R. ¥ hette, Dr. C. H,| the parish, in a brief address srected Royce, Dr. J. Louis Sullivan, the lareg aundience present. The. rec- sk tor bas personally supervised from day z to day a greater part of the work Qur- _ Local Jottings. ing the building operations and in a Vaughn spent Thursday in|great measure the cdmpletion of so WILLIMARTIC. CONN handsome and well appointed a build- ’ . . Stiles, Jr, 1s in New York|ina to the central part of the village Helpful Suggestions TO HELP YOU FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR SPRING AND SUMMER What true home-maker is not thinking of getting her house in order against the coming of Summer? Cool Rugs to put down, thin Draperies to replace the thick stuff of winter, new Curtains, so, by a touch here and touch there, transforming the year-around home into a pleasant, inviting summer abode. There are plenty of other things here to help make the home comfortable. Mattresses, Bedsteads, Pillows, Matting, Crex Rugs, Folding Couch Beds, Spring Beds, Carpets, and every article is most reasonably priced. 1 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. on business. is visiting friends in this city. a local visitor Thursday. spent Thursday in Norwich. visiting relatives in this eity. visiting her grandparents, Mrs. J. C, Randall, of High street.. Bridgeport entertained Mr, city Thursday. Prison Sentence for Arson, Winsted, Conn., April of arson, and was sentenced to Pri for from two to five years, convict in Torringtos than 200 years {n England. Incorporated 1842 Everybedy needs it, of course. Everybedy is going to need it mere in the future, tco, when tha earning capacity is less tham during youtn or middie-age. The ‘best way te be sure to have somg THEN is to save a little IIOW ~a little at a time, but thet litt'e aften, “Wherswithall” The Willimantic Savings Institute 4. 3. MURRAY, President N. D, WEBSTER, Treasurer Mrs. Fred Loomis of East Hartford H. E. Chamberlain of Hartford was Miss E. Brown and Mrs. Annie Way Frank Ferguson of New Haven is I.. L. Bigelow returned to New York | Thursday after two weeks' stay in this ty John Alpaugh returned to| ence Thursday after a week's | stay with relatives in this cv i Miss Grace Randall of Hartford is! Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson of . Thomp- eon’s father, Burt G. Thompson, of this 23 —Massori Doniano of Torrington was today found guilty, by a jury in the superior court, m g He was od of setting fire to his store Rye has been cultivated for meme has been due to his efforts and excel- lent judgment. There was a large delegation of vis- them being Rev. J. H. Norwich, Rev. J. C. Ma- thieu of Wauregan, also clergymen and Sisters from several other parishes. The work connected with thie school rooms is nearly completed and it is planned to open the schools for the fall term. itors, amon, Broderick e’ Joseph Kraft left Wednesday for Newark, . J., where he was called by the serious iliness of his mother. Harry Elgart was a New Haven vis- itor Wednesday. Wilijam E. Baker of New Britain was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Baker, on Hayward ave- | pue Wednesday. Willlam H. Van Horn of Williman- tic was visiting friends in town Thurs- day. ‘goy Allen of Wallingford was the guest of relatives in town the past week. Miss Alice Bigelow has returned to Bast Hampton after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Elmer Bigelow. Finishes Norwich Visit. Mrs. Arthur Chapman has returned from a few days’ vieit with her sisi Mrg, Edward Fitch Johnson, in N wich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Baker have returned to their home in Boston, ha: ing been the guests of Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker, on South Main street. In Town to Fish. A. N. Lewis of New Britain is a guest at The Homestead on Broad- way. He will try his luck at trout fisning during his stay, Dennis Bigelow of Boston is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Main street. orwich visitor wich was a caller in town fi'uasdny. Miss louisa Week returneq Wed- nesday from several weeks' visit with her sigter, Mrs, New York. HAD CLOSE CALL. Two Year Old Girl Playing on Tracks When Freight Train Comes Aleng. Dantelson, Conn., April 28—Alphea Wield, two and a half vears old, had a marvelous escape from death late on Thursday. She was playing on the railroad tracks when a_freight train came along. Engineer James Hooker Florida, Flagship of Rear Admiral Fletcner. BATTLESHIP of the first line with twenty-six guns, of 21,285 tons, 28,000 horsepower, the Fiorida is in Mexican waters as the fiagehip of Rear Admiral Pletcher, commanding the First divisionof the Atantic fleal Renald K. Brown, in| serior quality of Berries. Perfe lden brown. A fi:bcm' ious flavor. Listed at 26c and a our grocery ynder conditions fully ex grocery Jist. Send for this cut living cost at least %. advertisement. out bargain at that, for it usually retails at 35c. Reduced to a cent a pound to introduce list and its many money saving offers. For a limited time only, gnd s fstnow read ourspecial offer. Learn how to orders cannat be filled from this the coupon opposite, mail today to the choicest Ric roasted \to a rich, ee possessing an unus ually ly in our ca e Z only in our and Coffee 4 Passenger, $520.00 of New London applied the emergem:yl brake, but the engine slid several hundred feet beyond. After the train| had come to a stop, Hooker went back to pick up what he expected to be the mangled remains of the child. He was astonished to find the child play- ing in the dirt near the tracks. The youngster had evidently gotien out of the way of ihe engine In the nick of time. STAFFORD SPRINGS Supper and Social Well Attended— Baseball Season to Open May 2. Harold Plerce of Pittsfield is spend- b few days in town. ‘fi. M. A. Harvey is vigiting rela- uves in Norwich. . Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dennis were in Hardwick, Mas: hursday, attend- ing the funeral ' Dennis, brother of the late E. C. Deunis. Mrs. C. N. Champlin of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Sen- ford, Mrs. E L. Cady of Monson has been w days with Mr. and Mrs. e W'E Benton, who was operat Mrs. W. E. Benton, - od on for appendicitis at a Hartford bospital several days ago, 18 making a | §00G TaCOVery. | Many in Attendance. The supper and sociable at the Con- WOMAN STOMACH SUFFERER FINDS CAR-NATION More than a cycle car—Four Cylinder—water cooled motor—Selective type transmission—disc clutch. Can be seen at J. FRED BARBER & SON, Vincent Lane, Westerly, R. 1. The car for the Nation Runabout, $495.00 grezational chapel Wednesday evening was well attended. Moving to New Hampshirs. Robert L. Quiniey is moving his bousehold goods to Pennacook, N. H., where he has been employed for sev- eral months. “Mrs. Ezra S. Colburn is ill at the Johnsen hospital. The lacal baseball players have be- gun practice and with favorable weather it is hoped to open the season Over 200 Dogs Neot Registered. The town clerk reports that only 2 fow dogs have been registered thus far this r. It is estimated thai there are still over 200 dogs not regis- tered. The time for registering will expire May 1. Arraigned for Murder at Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn., April 23.—Michael Farkasti, charged with the murder of Julius Csosi and his wife at their res- idence at 7 Leske court last night was arrangned In city court this morning. The trial was continued to April 28, pending the autopsy to be held tomor- row by Coroner Phelan. Alfred H. An ber man of Tacoma, Wash., New York after his return frem Bu- rope. His estate is estimated at $5,.- 000,000. HER PAINS ENDED BY FIRST DOSE Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief From Use:of Mayr Remedy. Mrs. 8, E. Johnson of 81 Whitmore Street, Fartford, Conn., Was a victim of stomach and digestive disorders, at- tended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis- comforts. Bhe took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and found quick . relief. In Writing of her experience she said: wppe pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. IUs simply wonderful how it relieved me, and you may be sure I shall tell every one who has stomach trouble about it.” Similar letters have come from thousands of people in all parts of the country. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy has a wonderful recerd. first dose will eonvince no treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of muceid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success of this remedy there are many imita- tors, so be cautious. sure it's MAYR'S. Go to Engler's drug store and ask about the wonderful resul it has been accomplishing ir cases th know about—or send to Geo. Il Mayr Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St. Chicago, Ill, for free book on stom- ach ailments and many grateful let- ters from people who have been Te- stored. Any druggist can tell you its wonderful results. The long -~ Saturday Special 5000 OF OUR Famous Cut Roses 50c per Dozen On Sale at Our Booth at the Exposition and Store, 140 Main Street—Telephone 1184 BE SURE TO TAKE A BOX HOME Reuter’s Leading Florist.